HENJEL - LE TVi - Q4 - Store & Stockpile Materials - 3.4
HENJEL - LE TVi - Q4 - Store & Stockpile Materials - 3.4
HENJEL - LE TVi - Q4 - Store & Stockpile Materials - 3.4
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region VII, Central Visayas
DIVISION OF CEBU PROVINCE
Sudlon, Lahug, Cebu City, Philippines
Lesson Exemplar
Grade Level: 9 Quarter: 4
Learning Area: Technology & Livelihood Education (Agricultural Crop Production)
DRRE:
Avoid untoward incidents` in the workplace
References:
Agricultural Crop Production NCI Curriculum Guide
TLE Agricultural Arts Crop Production NCI Learner’s Material, page 143-146
IMs:
LED TV, laptop, Slide Presentation, cellphone with camera
SET B
ASK:
1. Now what can you see in this second set of photos?
Answer/s: - THEY ARE STILL PHOTOS OF NURSERIES BUT THE PLANTS ARE
HEALTHIER.
B. Explore
PICTURE ANALYSIS
Show the first set of pictures again and let the learners suggest some possible ways to
improve a nursery.
NURSERY/IES SUGGESTIONS
1.
Possible Solution: ARRANGE PLANTS
ACCORDING TO KINDS AND POTS
ACCORDING TO SIZES.
2.
3.
4.
ASK:
1. Why do we have to do the things you suggested?
Answer/s: TO MANAGE THE NURSERY PROPERLY AND TO MAINTAIN ITS VALUE
ESPECIALLY THAT OF THE PLANTS THAT ARE GROWN IN THE NURSERY.
C. Explain
ASK:
1. Why is it important to have routine maintenance in the workplace?
2. What are the routine maintenance techniques that should be done in the nursery?
3. Why should waste management be part of the routine maintenance in the nursery
and the farm as a whole?
Plant holding areas will be used for plants that are in transition. While in holding, plants
shall be mulched, staked as needed, watered, and provided with shade protection if
required.
Protection shall be provided for plants as needed especially during rainy days and when
the environment is too hot. Smaller and more tender plants will have priority during these
period.
During summer season, El Niño is prone to happen. It does not affect only the plants,
but also us human beings. Plants are our source of food and if they are dried out, there
will be a possible scarcity of food to humans and animals who depend on these life-giving
plants. La Niña, on the other hand, causes increases rainfall that may lead to flood which
may damage farms. Therefore, in any weather condition, plants must be protected.
Routinely evaluate all gravel surfaces where crops are staged for the presence of
potholes and standing water.
Site Maintenance
All potting soil, compost, and bark mulch will be covered with a tarp to prevent weed seed
germination. Alternatively, routinely turn all piles.
Noxious weeds will be controlled or removed from the site during preparation.
Roads and pathways will be maintained on an annual basis to ensure accessibility.
While the nursery supports various community programs the general public shall not be
allowed to get in and out of the vicinity.
WASTE MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
Every business especially agricultural practice produces waste. Waste represents a
loss of resources and money for your project. By thinking creatively, you can reduce the
waste you create and make better use of the waste that can’t be avoided.
Here are the following strategies that can be done to manage waste properly:
a. Install recycling bins in and around your premises. There are materials that can be
used as media or containers in the nursery. Place them in a bin immediately then sort
them into recyclables. You can reduce the volume of waste going to landfill and you
may be able to “on-sell” your waste.
b. Use recyclable and reusable plant trays. Reusable and returnable plant boxes, pots
and trays can reduce the waste generated significantly.
c. Reuse and recycle other nursery products. For example, reuse potting mix in top soil
production, use pruning material for compost and mulch.
d. Install water efficient monitoring and management systems. Read how to save water
in the reducing water use section.
e. Order in bulk where possible. Purchasing in bulk minimizes packaging. If necessary,
consider installing larger storage facilities so that you can order raw materials in bulk
and store them for later use. Bulk purchasing is usually cheaper and you will also be
reducing the environmental impacts of frequent deliveries to your premises.
f. Minimize production waste. Look at your production processes and see what can be
altered to minimize waste. If you have a café, consider the size of the meals and if
food is leftover consider downsizing the portion a little.
g. Think about waste produced by your customers. With takeaway coffee, consider
refillable mugs, which costumers can come back and get refilled at a discount, rather
than throwaway cups. If the throwaway cups are used choose cups made from
recycled materials and/or are certified as sustainable.
h. Establish a composting system. If you are preparing food at your nursery, you might
like to consider a simple composting system. Even a city business can compost
nowadays, using a counter-top composter like a “bokashi bucket”. If you have outdoor
space, you could establish a worm farm or compost heap. Paper can be composted,
along with fruit and vegetable scraps.
i. Introduce a no or low plastics policy. Ask members to bring their own water bottles of
clean cups or use recycled alternatives.
j. Use recycled materials for fixtures where possible. Recycled building materials can
also reduce the construction costs.
k. Act as a recycling center for other recyclables. Work with council to be a recycling
center and promote this service to customers.
l. Implement inventory control procedures to avoid over-ordering. Custom made
computer programs can be set up specifically to track your business needs, if
necessary.
m. Eliminate materials that cannot be recycled from the production process or the
services you provide. Convert to recyclable materials to reduce your waste volume and
seek out businesses that will take your waste for recycling.
D. Elaborate
ASK: (Learners’ answers may vary.)
1. What routine maintenance techniques have farms in your locality already been practicing?
2. Which among the practiced maintenance techniques is the best in your area? Why?
3. How do you manage waste materials in your home, in school or in the community?
4. Why do we need to protect the plants in all ways possible no matter what weather?
E. Evaluate
A. Encircle the thumb up emoji if you agree with the statement and the thumbs down emoji if
you disagree. State a reason to defend your stand.
6. Cover all potting soil, compost, and bark mulch with tarp to prevent
weed seed germination.
ANSWER MAY VARY.
Reason: ______________________________________________________________
A. Make a slogan or a poster encouraging farmers to have Routine Maintenance & Proper
Waste Disposal Practices.
RUBRICS FOR POSTER
RUBRIC FOR SLOGAN
B. SAY:
Visit a farm nursery near you and record your observations regarding their routine
maintenance techniques and waste management practices. Take pictures while doing the
visitation and submit them to your TLE teacher.
Prepared by
: HENJEL B. PERALES
Teacher I
Ireneo V. Diamante NHS
District of Tuburan II
Division of Cebu Province