We hauled to our chicken farm the bamboos and tiny woods that was harvested by our cousin who is our tenant from the land we bought. We let him harvest it because we will use it in our farm.
These are the tiny woods harvested by our cousin. This will be a pole for the roof of the brooding pen and a grower that will be placed next to the free range area.
And they took it in the jeep.
Harvesting bamboo and fine woods involves a careful and sustainable approach to ensure both environmental health and resource quality. Bamboo, a rapidly growing and versatile material, is typically harvested by cutting mature stalks while leaving younger ones to continue growing. This practice ensures a continual supply and minimizes ecological disruption. Fine woods, such as hardwoods, require a more selective process. Harvesters often focus on mature trees that are carefully chosen to maintain forest balance and biodiversity. Both bamboo and fine woods are usually processed with attention to detail to preserve their natural characteristics and maximize their utility in construction, furniture, and crafts.
And this are the bamboos that was harvested. They also loaded it in the jeep.
And when we returned to our place, they unloaded it.
And these are all the harvested woods and bamboos.
