Bamboo hi grass angah ngaih a ni; a chhan chu a tar thi a a bul atangin a tuai leh a a lo chawr thar leh mai a. Han sat in han la mah ila a bul atangin a lo chawr ve leh mai thin avangin a lak rem theih lova ngaih a ni. Chutiang bawkin mitperh atanga hrupui chi hrang hrang te pawh hi an ni. Mahse HMELMA an nei chu chu a tuai leh a zik lak erawh hi chuan a lo chawr puitling tur kha engahmah hman tangkai lohvin a riral ta thin a ni. Rambuai hma kha chuan Rawtuai leh Hruizik te hi sum-chang-thlai pawimawh a ngaih an nih avnagin Forest ho hian an veng tha hle thin. Tunah erawh chuan kan phalrai ta hle maia, kan Bamboo leh Ratan reserve te pawh hi kan VIR lutuk hian kan eirem mai ang tih a hlauhawm hlel ta lo ve.
Anih leh mi ramah hian Bamboo leh ratan te hi eng atan nge an hman – a tuai leh zik an ei nge sumdawn nan an hmang le? Malysia te Indonesia te Vietnam te hian Bamboo & Ratan atangin thiam-hnang hmangin thil an siam hnem hle mai. An sumhnar poimoh ber te zing ami an ni. Engtinge an tihtheih bik le?
1) Hnang hlaina khawl an nei – hei hian a productivity a tihsan bakah hnanghlai te kha a intia tlang duh bik
2) Mau leh Rua phelna chi hrang hrang machine an siam – heta tang hian floorboard te, chopstick te agarbati stick leh thil hrang hrang an siam. Khawl veka tih an nih avangin tam tham tak order an supply thei.
3)Khawl machineries siam thiam chuan a spare an siam thiam an repair thei bawk. Hei bakah hian trained Artisan Craftsman – hlaithiam/tah-thiam/phiar-thiam/siam-thiam eizawn nana hmang an ngah em em. Keini chu khumbeu te Thul te nalh taka chhuah thei themthiam hi an boral zo tep.
4)Sumdawng lian ho in an buaipui. Product collection Centre an nei teuh mai. Keini ve zawng a han buaipui pohin a lu atanga a hniam ber thleng in hnamdang kan ruai zel mai.
Heng thiam-hnang hna hi khawih neuh neuh a tam thlan pawh a tla vak lo hnathawh laiin, Ni sen-sa tuar a awm lo. Engatinge Zofate hian kan tih ve loh tih hi kan threh a ni sawiho atan.
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April 1st, 2009 at 5:00 pm
Sawi dik phian mai. Mahse rethei zualte tan chuan sum hmuhna tha deuh a ni ve tho asin. Hralh lah a kal zek lehnghal..
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April 1st, 2009 at 6:25 pm
A thu a khirh khp mai…pakhat ah chuan nia…kan la rethei tlang em a, thil hi khap ngot theih a ni lova, tih zung2 theih lah a ni hek lo. Pakhat lehah chuan a nachang kan hre lo bawk. Mahse TV vela an rn tihchhuah thin te kha eng pawl nge ni ta, hma an la tha phian mai. Kawh hmuhtu kan mamawh ta berin ka hria.
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April 1st, 2009 at 7:36 pm
Kan VIR lutuk hi nitin a eichawp zawng a bik takin hetiang zuar tan hian vanneih na anih phah letling. Mau lamang te chu Bamboo Shot tiin kan MIFCO lampang zum hnar ani ve asin. Baibing in Brine te kha tui ve tak ani.
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April 1st, 2009 at 8:18 pm
MIFCO-in Canned Bamboo-shoot a dekchhuak thei hi, Forest Department nen an inthlung ril viau tihna em ni?
Burma Matu-ho khi an taima a; mautuai season-ah chuan an rawn tleh thla mai a; zanlai atangin mautuai khawrh turin an chhuak a; an nupuiten chawfun nen vartianah an umzui char char bawk a; tlai lamah chuan sum thahnem tak an ak haw thei mai a; a ram neitute bawk hi a thatchhiaah kan tang a. Mautuai season a reh a; India tangka kha kyat-in an thleng pung hnur tawh mai a ni.
Engle khaw le, Forest Guard-te kha an la awm ngai em? Ramhnuaia veng peih tak tak lo khan —mau-hmun chilphul a nih vek hnuah, Bazaar lama Forest Guard kha an la awm thin em? Khatiangho kha mahni office dawhkana hna thawk peih lo —vakrawlai mai mai ve tho an nih kha. An mautuai mansak kha tlai lama anmahni in chhungkhura hmeh turin an hawn ngam thin asin!
mzvision hian vision tha tak tak i ngah nameuh mai; locomotive pawh hian STOKER a mamawh a —meihawl hi vur belh zel loh chuan mei a mit duhin wagon a hnuk thei lo; kan ram leh hnam men fim fiah lehzual nan i IDEA & VISION tha tak tak rawn vawrhchhuak zel teh; keiniho —mi phunglung hian atmu kan lo so ve zel ang e.
Thiamhnang deh thiam tak tak an lo uai lam ve ta leh; an thiamhnang dehchhuah kan lo khawl tlem lua lu’deuh hi chu a pamhmai teh tak e. Hun tha chuh thar a ngai leh ta.
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April 1st, 2009 at 8:24 pm
Aizawl-Tanhril lamah khan thil dehchhuah dangdai tak an neia ka hriat chu —thing-zung hmanga SIDE TABLE an siam chiam chiam mai kha … state dangah an thawnchhuak hnem na’ngiang pawhin ka ring.
Khatiang, thing-zung ro tawh lai chiam chiam khan ramngaw leh dai vel an chilphul ngawt chuan ka ring a; Soil Conservation lam leh Forest-te nen inkungkaihna ril tak an nei em? Lohal te hi chu a season hun rei lo te a ni a; thingzung laihchhuah kha chu eng season mai pawha an tih a ni thung a —a khawi zawk nge kan ramin kan chhiatpui ang aw?
Sum an lakluh zozai nge —ram an tihchhiat hi HLU tawh zawk ang aw? Hei hian an sumdawnna trha ru riau ka rawn phinna a ni hran lo tih in lo hrilh lawm lawm dawn nia!
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April 2nd, 2009 at 12:19 am
Hnam chhantu pawl te pawh kan neih kha,anniho hian mizo product hrang hrang an zawrh thrin kha, khawvel hmun hrang hrangah leh india ram hmun hrang hrangah exhibson an nei tawh. Kawng dik kan zawh chho mek.
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April 2nd, 2009 at 11:48 pm
BAMBOO
It is thought that about half of the world’s population of more than 5 000 million shares to some extent in the trade and subsistence use of bamboo, valued at more than US$7 000 million. The plant has more than 1 500 documented uses, ranging from fuelwood to light bulbs, medicine, poison and toys to aircraft manufacturing. Over 1 000 million people live in houses made of bamboo or with bamboo as the key structural, cladding or roofing element. China earns US$130 million and Taiwan Province of China about US$50 million annually from exports of edible bamboo shoots. China’s annual exports of woven bamboo products are valued at US$117 million. India uses bamboo in its incense stick industry, estimated to be worth US$400 million. Bamboo is also an important raw material for many pulp and paper industries in China, India, Thailand and other Asian countries. Bamboo finds major uses in the rayon, handloom, fishing and sericulture industries, where it provides the basis for millions of jobs.
RATTAN
The global trade and subsistence value (domestic and export) of rattan and its products is estimated at US$6 500 million. Undoubtedly, furniture is the most popular rattan product. The Philippines alone exported rattan furniture worth US$123 million (plus wicker products worth US$118 million) in 1994. Rattan products accounted for 89 percent of Indonesia’s foreign exchange earnings of US$238 million in 1987. In 1992, finished rattan products alone earned the country about US$294 million. In the same year, China earned US$869 million from exports of 27 forest products, of which US$329 million was from rattan and bamboo products. Besides furniture, other rattan products include carpet beaters, walking sticks, umbrella handles, handles for cricket traps, animal traps, hats, ropes, cordage, birdcages, matting, baskets, panelling, hoops and ammunition boxes.
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April 2nd, 2009 at 11:59 pm
BAMBOO
It is thought that about half of the world’s population of more than 5 000 million shares to some extent in the trade and subsistence use of bamboo, valued at more than US$7 000 million. The plant has more than 1 500 documented uses, ranging from fuelwood to light bulbs, medicine, poison and toys to aircraft manufacturing. Over 1 000 million people live in houses made of bamboo or with bamboo as the key structural, cladding or roofing element. China earns US$130 million and Taiwan Province of China about US$50 million annually from exports of edible bamboo shoots. China’s annual exports of woven bamboo products are valued at US$117 million. India uses bamboo in its incense stick industry, estimated to be worth US$400 million. Bamboo is also an important raw material for many pulp and paper industries in China, India, Thailand and other Asian countries. Bamboo finds major uses in the rayon, handloom, fishing and sericulture industries, where it provides the basis for millions of jobs.
RATTAN
The global trade and subsistence value (domestic and export) of rattan and its products is estimated at US$6 500 million. Undoubtedly, furniture is the most popular rattan product. The Philippines alone exported rattan furniture worth US$123 million (plus wicker products worth US$118 million) in 1994. Rattan products accounted for 89 percent of Indonesia’s foreign exchange earnings of US$238 million in 1987. In 1992, finished rattan products alone earned the country about US$294 million. In the same year, China earned US$869 million from exports of 27 forest products, of which US$329 million was from rattan and bamboo products. Besides furniture, other rattan products include carpet beaters, walking sticks, umbrella handles, handles for cricket traps, animal traps, hats, ropes, cordage, birdcages, matting, baskets, panelling, hoops and ammunition boxes.
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April 3rd, 2009 at 12:07 am
BAMBOO
It is thought that about half of the world’s population of more than 5 000 million shares to some extent in the trade and subsistence use of bamboo, valued at more than US$7 000 million. The plant has more than 1 500 documented uses, ranging from fuelwood to light bulbs, medicine, poison and toys to aircraft manufacturing.
Over 1 000 million people live in houses made of bamboo or with bamboo as the key structural, cladding or roofing element. China earns US$130 million and Taiwan Province of China about US$50 million annually from exports of edible bamboo shoots.
China’s annual exports of woven bamboo products are valued at US$117 million. India uses bamboo in its incense stick industry, estimated to be worth US$400 million. Bamboo is also an important raw material for many pulp and paper industries in China, India,
Thailand and other Asian countries. Bamboo finds major uses in the rayon, handloom, fishing and sericulture industries, where it provides the basis for millions of jobs.
RATTAN
The global trade and subsistence value (domestic and export) of rattan and its products is estimated at US$6 500 million. Undoubtedly, furniture is the most popular rattan product.
The Philippines alone exported rattan furniture worth US$123 million (plus wicker products worth US$118 million) in 1994.
Rattan products accounted for 89 percent of Indonesia’s foreign exchange earnings of US$238 million in 1987. In 1992, finished rattan products alone earned the country about US$294 million. In the same year,
China earned US$869 million from exports of 27 forest products, of which US$329 million was from rattan and bamboo products. Besides furniture, other rattan products include carpet beaters, walking sticks, umbrella handles, handles for cricket traps, animal traps, hats, ropes, cordage, birdcages, matting, baskets, panelling, hoops and ammunition boxes.
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April 3rd, 2009 at 12:25 am
MAU atang sum lakluh
It is thought that about half of the world’s population of more than
5 000 million shares to some extent in the trade and subsistence use
of bamboo, valued at more than US$7 000 million. The plant has more
than 1 500 documented uses, ranging from fuelwood to
light bulbs, medicine, poison and toys to aircraft manufacturing.
Over 1 000 million people live in houses made of bamboo or with bamboo
as the key structural, cladding or roofing element. China earns US$130
million and Taiwan Province of China about US$50 million annually from
exports of edible bamboo shoots.
China’s annual exports of woven bamboo products are valued at US$117
million. India uses bamboo in its incense stick industry, estimated to
be worth US$400 million. Bamboo is also an important raw material for
many pulp and paper industries in China, India,
Thailand and other Asian countries. Bamboo finds major uses in the rayon,
handloom, fishing and sericulture industries, where it provides the basis
for millions of jobs.
Hruipui atanga sum lakluh
The global trade and subsistence value (domestic and export) of rattan and
its products is estimated at US$6 500 million. Undoubtedly, furniture is the
most popular rattan product.
The Philippines alone exported rattan furniture worth US$123 million (plus
wicker products worth US$118 million) in 1994.
Rattan products accounted for 89 percent of Indonesia’s foreign exchange
earnings of US$238 million in 1987. In 1992, finished rattan products alone
earned the country about US$294 million. In the same year,
China earned US$869 million from exports of 27 forest products, of which
US$329 million was from rattan and bamboo products. Besides furniture, other
rattan products include carpet beaters, walking sticks, umbrella handles,
handles for cricket traps, animal traps, hats, ropes, cordage, birdcages,
matting, baskets, panelling, hoops and ammunition boxes.
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April 3rd, 2009 at 12:53 am
https://www.fao.org ah hian mau leh ratan a sum laklh en theih
https://www.inbar.int hi INBAR
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July 27th, 2011 at 4:11 pm
ÄÅÌÎÍÒÀÆ ÊÎÒÅËÜÍÎÉ…
minny…
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