
✔️ This exceptional fire safety is obtained without impregnation of expensive and environmentally-damaging fire retardants. ✔️ It reaches fire safety Class B-s1-d0 (EN 13501-1) for the entire installation system. Compressed and thermally modified at 200☌, it surpasses the highest fire safety standards: The application of MOSO X-treme Bamboo Closed Cladding in this project marks a milestone in our portfolio. This unique project, located between nature and in close proximity of the city, offers a wide range of different architectural styles.īetween them, you can find 8 eco-friendly homes that feature innovative 𝗠𝗢𝗦𝗢 𝗕𝗮𝗺𝗯𝗼𝗼 𝗫-𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗺𝗲 𝗖𝗹𝗼𝘀𝗲𝗱 𝗖𝗹𝗮𝗱𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴, and are setting a new standard in sustainable living. Get ready to be inspired by De Krijgsman, the newest residential gem, situated on the historic grounds of a former gunpowder factory in Muiden. #TeamWorkMakesTheDreamWork #NewOffice #SustainableDesign ✏️: Landmark Vastgoed Management BV/ OPNIEUW! Here's to new beginnings, fresh perspectives, and countless innovations being developed within these walls! ✨ĭrop a comment below and let us know what you must-have in the office space. We are eager to see how this new environment will shape our future products and projects. Thank you for your hard work and dedication! 🙌🎋 The transition to a new office makes us reflect on the great team, which stands behind MOSO.
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In the same way, sustainable architecture is carefully added to every pillar of the head office.įrom repurposed furniture from OPNIEUW! to a roof full of solar panels - it all reflects our commitment to a sustainable, greener future! 💚♻️ 💡📝įrom open spaces separated by glass walls, and spacious meeting rooms, to a big, common lunch room - the office layout is thoughtfully designed to foster collaboration and innovation. Stepping into the beautifully designed and sustainably built new space brings to light creativity and new ideas. One year ago our Head Office location in Zwaag looked a lot different! Our new head office "grew" almost as fast as bamboo! 🌱 "The eggs are now in demand from locals and Zambian citizen," he said, adding that he is trying to increase the number to 1,500.𝗧𝗵𝗲𝗻 𝗩𝗦 𝗡𝗼𝘄 🎋💚 #ThrowbackThursday Monowe said he feeds them with chicken feed with herbs like ginger, garlic, and lemon. One of the challenges in farming quail has been that in Botswana, the feeds required to raise healthy birds were not quail specific.


dollars) monthly and spend 1,500 pula on feed and medicine. He further explained that he pickled eggs, when demand is low, give the product a longer shelf life. (Xinhua/Photo Tshekiso Tebalo)Ĭurrently, his main source of income comes from pickled quail's eggs, fertile eggs, meat and quail chicks. This photo shows quails inside the farm in Gaborone, Botswana on March 11, 2021. "I had to reduce the number of birds after the government issued a statement in 2019, warning the public to refrain from consuming raw quail eggs and that affected my business, so I had to slaughter so many of my quails, but the business is picking up again," said Monowe. Located in Molongwane, 20 kilometers away from Gaborone, Monowe's farm currently has about 200 quails.

"I have attended market shows, agricultural shows to market quail farming," the 39-year-old farmer said. He mentioned that he never gave up even though it was hard to break into the market since the mass population don't know about them or have access to them. Monowe started with four birds until he had enough to produce eggs. "I got attracted to quails because of its nutrition value eggs compared to chickens," Monowe told Xinhua. This photo shows a tray full of quail eggs in Gaborone, Botswana on March 11, 2021. He instantly fell in love with the eggs, and quail breeding.Īfter doing research, Monowe found out that quail eggs are healthier than chicken eggs and that the meat has almost no fat, which makes it even more nutritious. GABORONE, March 14 (Xinhua) - Quail breeding is helping local farmers get self-reliant in Botswana which has been known for its thriving cows and sheep sector.įive years ago, a friend offered Moso Monowe, a young farmer in Gaborone, with a few quail eggs. Quail breeding is helping local farmers get self-reliant in Botswana which has been known for its thriving cows and sheep sector. Moso Monowe was preparing eggs for a customer in Gaborone, Botswana on March 11, 2021.
