Fish Farming
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Fish Farming
https://www.khmertimeskh.com/501008716/ ... -province/
I am 100 % for fish farming , But why would a Chinese company want to establish one in Cambodia when there are all those reclaimed islands in the SC sea with lots of sparkling blue water.
Note
2,000 Ha = 20 square km, which means an area of 5 km by 80 km could be a NO GO area.
I am 100 % for fish farming ,
Spoiler:
Note
2,000 Ha = 20 square km, which means an area of 5 km by 80 km could be a NO GO area.
- John Bingham
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Re: Fish Farming
5 X 80 would be 400 square km.Tootsfriend wrote: ↑Tue Jan 18, 2022 7:23 am
2,000 Ha = 20 square km, which means an area of 5 km by 80 km could be a NO GO area.
Silence, exile, and cunning.
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Re: Fish Farming
John Bingham wrote: ↑Tue Jan 18, 2022 9:47 am5 X 80 would be 400 square km.Tootsfriend wrote: ↑Tue Jan 18, 2022 7:23 am
2,000 Ha = 20 square km, which means an area of 5 km by 80 km could be a NO GO area.
I was using the Chinese measuring system for claiming land
Re: Fish Farming
I seem to recall that I read somewhere, that here was talk some time ago, about inland fish farming to be taken on by some rich and powerful of the country. It tied in at the time with the hydro projects and the obvious lack of fish in the rivers, and most of all the Tonle Sap. So, all in all a substantial lack of foods for many.
When you look at the latest news of the boat people (illegal Vietnamese) (who, being fish farmers) removed from the Bassac River, no Cambodian has taken their place. Just to clarify, I knew of a Cambodian family who fish farmed until the authorities, apparently, (only knowing what was translated) took too much in bribes that the business now failed to outside costs.
So overall, it would only be feasible for government recommendations, or that of a position of power to make such a venture work.
Now is your post about fish farming or Chinese taking land or sea?
When you look at the latest news of the boat people (illegal Vietnamese) (who, being fish farmers) removed from the Bassac River, no Cambodian has taken their place. Just to clarify, I knew of a Cambodian family who fish farmed until the authorities, apparently, (only knowing what was translated) took too much in bribes that the business now failed to outside costs.
So overall, it would only be feasible for government recommendations, or that of a position of power to make such a venture work.
Now is your post about fish farming or Chinese taking land or sea?
Always "hope" but never "expect".
Re: Fish Farming
a lot of fish farming is not obvious as it happens in padis
https://youtu.be/PHMNKidflec
https://youtu.be/PHMNKidflec
Re: Fish Farming
All corporation are in for a quid at the lowest denominator , no regards for the environment.
I'm standing up, so I must be straight.
What's a poor man do when the blues keep following him around.(Smoking Dynamite)
What's a poor man do when the blues keep following him around.(Smoking Dynamite)
- John Bingham
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Re: Fish Farming
I was around Chruoy Changva recently and lots of Cham fisher-folk are still moored up.
Silence, exile, and cunning.
Re: Fish Farming
You'll eat the Chinese grown soylentfish and you'll like it
Re: Fish Farming
Most certainly John, because they are moored up working boats and Cham fishermen. Like the ones in the photo, here the Cham fishing community on the Bassic River have their houses up the riverbank.John Bingham wrote: ↑Wed Jan 19, 2022 9:16 pmI was around Chruoy Changva recently and lots of Cham fisher-folk are still moored up.
I was not referring to the fishermen but of the fish farms, such has the illegals who were deported.
Always "hope" but never "expect".
Re: Fish Farming
The basic origins of aquaponics'nemo wrote: ↑Wed Jan 19, 2022 8:34 pm a lot of fish farming is not obvious as it happens in padis
https://youtu.be/PHMNKidflec
The photo I took form the train, Kampot to Phnom Penh. You can see a lot of countryside from the comfort of the aircon train journey, here the villagers are catching the fish before harvesting the rice.
Always "hope" but never "expect".
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