Go Replenish Our World - Introduction.pdf · products are an integral component for all types of agriculture – conventional, organic and hybrid operations. GGOIM products – soil

GGO International Management

© 2015 GGO International Management. All rights reserved.

Suite 240, 611 - 10th Ave SWCalgary, Alberta T2R 0B2,Canada

Tel: 1-888-504-6614Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.ggointernational.com

GoReplenishOurWorld

GGOIM Introduction

High LevelIntroduction

Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.ggointernational.com © 2015 GGO International Management. All rights reserved.

Go Replenish Our World

Healthy SoilHealthy Produce

Healthy Crops


GGO INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENTGGO International Management (GGOIM) formulates andmanufactures sustainable solutions for agriculture. GGOIMproducts are an integral component for all types of agriculture –conventional, organic and hybrid operations. GGOIM products –soil amendments, specialty fertilizers, non-toxic pest control -are used worldwide.

GGOIM is the leading edge of hybrid agriculture inputs.Sustainable GGOIM products bridge the gap separating highefficiency conventional farming from nutrient-dense organiccrops; GGOIM products and protocols provide farmers withways to reduce input costs while increasing yields; GGOIMproducts help farms – and regions - rebuild soils depleted ordestroyed by years of unsustainable farming practices.

GGOIM is also developing solutions for issues facing globalagriculture: global climate change, agricultural water issues,rising populations, and global food security. Contact GGOIM todiscuss your crop, farm, and agriculture input needs.

VALUES AND VISION

GGO International Management focuses on providing thebest organic, sustainable technologies and products to allforms of agriculture and businesses which affect land. Welead the revolution of sustainable agriculture by example.We research and develop sustainable, organic basedsolutions to conventional farming and the sustainableagriculture industry. GGOIM leads in developing foodsecurity, sustainable business, minimizing use of harmfulchemicals, and natural, sustainable pest control.

We provide services to educate and demonstrate thatsustainable cost-effective agriculture can be achieved topromote healthier, safer surroundings worldwide GGOIMInternational Management desires to build and maintainrelationships with funded humanitarian organizations;teaching sustainable agriculture to provide newopportunities in deprived and underdeveloped countriesfor the fortification of mankind.

SUSTAINABILITY

GGO International Management uses nearly100% sustainable materials in our productsto build sustainability in your land and cropswhile reducing irrigation, fertilization, andother input needs.


© 2015 GGO International Management. All rights reserved. Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.ggointernational.com

WHY GGOIM

We focus on sustainable solutions for food growersfrom governments to the avid agriculturalist -creating natural, toxin free products.

The GGOIM product line can be combined withsynthetic fertilizers and pesticides in hybridagriculture programs - providing sustainability anda long term solution for food production aroundthe world.

There are significant differences between GGOIMand others -

• GGOIM develops food security within your ownborders

• GGOIM creates industry and jobs within yourborders

• GGOIM products foster sustainable methods ininnovative agricultural solutions

• No identified global competition

Technology for conventional, hybrid, and organic agriculture

Worldwide success in cereals, grains, oilseeds, row crops and vegetables

Sustainable materials and approaches for sustainable solutions

Key products registered with Canadian Food Inspection Agency

Key products approved for import into the European Union

Reduce exposure to toxic materials

Flagship products certified compliant with USDA NOP regulations for use in organic agriculture

REVIVE

PLANT ARMOUR

Synthetic Only Inputs

Dying Soil

Unsustainability

Unhealthy/Failed Crops

Unhealthy People

Natural & Organic Inputs

Healthy Soil

SustainabilityHealthy Crops

Food Security

Healthy People

REPEL

PASTURE PLUS

LIQUASUL

GGOIM Mother Nature’s FriendsEmail: [email protected] Web: http://www.ggointernational.com © 2015 GGO International Management. All rights reserved.

MINERALIZER

ProductDetails


Products

Revive

• GGOIM’s flagship product, Revive stimulates soil biology, specifically beneficial soil bacteria and fungi.

• Revive helps build organic matter in soil.

• Revive keeps soluble fertilizers ( NO3-,

NH3+,PO4

-2,K

+) available in the root zone.

• Revive stimulates root mass and growth.

• Revive can be customized for bacterially dominated or fungally dominated crops, soils, and environments.

Pasture Plus

• Designed specifically for grazing pasture, hayfields, rangeland, and other grasslands.

• Pasture Plus helps grasses and forage increase protein and fat levels within the plant.

• Increased protein and fat levels lowers the undigestible fraction of the feed.

• Livestock gain weight more quickly, and retain weight over winter when fed hay from a Pasture Plus hayfield.


ProductsMineralizer

• Mineralizer fulfills a crop’s micronutrient requirements for iron, manganese, zinc, copper and boron.

• Mineralizer can be applied as a foliar feed or a soil drench.

• Mineralizer improves plant health, growth, and yields, with the greatest results in plants grown in soils with pH above 7, and soils high in alkalinity.

• Mineralizer is “approved with restrictions” for use on certified organic operations.

• Mineralizer is naturally chelated and complexed , and can be customized to a crop or region’s specific needs.

Soil Ionizer

• Soil Ionizer increases permeability in gumbo soils.

• Soil Ionizer reduces standing water in fields.

• Soil Ionizer uses divalent cations to flocculate clay particles in soil, increasing soil porosity.

• Soil Ionizer can allow farm equipment to run earlier in the spring and later in the fall.


Plant Disease and Pest Control Products

Plant Armour

• Plant Armour is a sustainable, naturally based plant defence booster.

• Plant Armour protects against varieties of pathogens including Fusarium, Botrytis, Pythium, Rhizoctonia et.al.

• Plant Armour can be applied as a foliar spray and a soil drench.

• Plant Armour reduces losses to root rot, early stem blights and late blights in grains and potatoes.

• Plant Armour can hold cationic nutrients in the root zone.

Repel

• Repel is a blend of essential oils and emulsifiers designed to prevent pest infestation in outdoor crops.

• Repel is used as a foliar spray at 1-1.5% in aqueous solution.

• Repel has no re-entry time and requires no special protective gear to handle or apply.

• Use Repel on all crops, turf, shrubs, and household plants.

• Repel poses no danger to children or animals when used as directed.

Cedar Mist

• CedarMist provides long-lasting indoor pest protection.

• CedarMist is used with a ULV (Ultra Low Volume) cold fogging unit.

• CedarMist requires 30 minutes re-entry time after fogging.

• CedarMist’s active ingredient is cedar oil, in an inert carrier.


CaseStudies


Case Study : Conventional ClientLocated in the region known as Palliser's Triangle, Medicine Hat, Alberta has a semi-arid, continental climate,

with cold, dry winters and warm to hot summers. The sandy soil, grassy land cover, short growing season, and

dry weather make farming challenging in this region. In this region irrigation is widely used.

Client Intro Objectives Results

5th generation farmer. They grow Durum Wheat and Canola in 4,500 acres of farmland.

Reduce chemical costs, increase yields, and increase crop quality. Utilize products so that he can successfully grow cash crops multiple times disease free. Canola under conventional methods normally requires 2,3, or 4 year rotation.

$1 million plus profit increase

• Canola had on average a 15 – 20 bushel per acre increase in yield

• The canola seeds were larger and heavier .

• Canola has now been farmed 5 years in a row.

• Durum - a 20 bushel/acre increase.• The crop was disease free.• Canadian Wheat Board upgrade

crop to grade 1.• Higher return for wheat.


Case Study : Greenhouse ClientThe climate of North and Central Florida is humid subtropical. High temperatures during the summer average around 37C statewide with high humidity levels. Conditions are too hot for growing most vegetables in the greenhouses during the summer season.


5 acre vertical farm. 2,500 plants. The client was looking for proper consultation, and due to suffering entire crop failures following recommendations by other businesses, they were simply looking for anything new in order for their business to survive.

Client now capable of year round growing with GGOIM products

• Tripling production and sell produce in advance.

• Winter crops in Florida are now grown commercially in summer heat and have a niche business

• Reduced employee head count Little to no disease and pests.

• Increased client’s greenhouse production by 65%, saved 40% on fertilizer costs and helped decrease labor by 2%.


Case Study : Organic ClientLocated in the midwest United States, Missouri clients are Amish, a group of traditionalist Christian church fellowshipswhich form a subgroup of the Mennonite churches. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance toadopt many conveniences of modern technology.


Organic certified crops (hairy vetch, clovers, rye and buck wheat), beans, soybeans, corn, oats, sunflower seeds, and conventional non-GMO treated seed corn and true tillage radish seeds.

Reduce reduce input costs, increase yields, increase crop quality and deal with new drought issues in the region

Drought resistance provided client with business risk

mitigation

• Kernels for the various crops (cereal, sunflower, corn and wheat), were heavier and denser.

• A 20% increase in yields with the first application of GGOIM products

• Wheat kernels where the largest which living Amish farmers had ever seen or grown anywhere

• Drought issues – this farm continued to be productive and doubled crop output from other farms in the region.


Case Study : Indian University Client“The University has carved a niche for itself on the national and international scene. Among the Agricultural

Universities in the country, the University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad is well known by virtue of its high

academic standards, research achievements and effective transfer of technology.”


Experiment- Randomized block design with three replications. Sowing-6-12-2012 at a spacing of30 cm X 7.5 cm

Field investigation on medium deep black soils under irrigated conditions. Crop - Wheat.

After harvest, results were measured using several standard measures of harvest: plant height, number of shoots/ m (row length), TDM (total dry matter (kg)/m row length), seed weight (g/m row length), 100 seed weight, seed yield (kg/ha) and straw yield (kg/ha).

• In All cases but one, application of GGOIM products, along with recommended fertilizer dose RDF), and farmyard manure (FYM), provided the greatest yields, with a combination of GGOIM products and a fully organic program with the second best yield in these trials. Least yields were produced with control groups.


Case Study: Banana Testing in India

Client IntroA conglomerate growing bananas for generations based in Bangalore India.

ObjectivesTest conventional v. GGOIM product. Attempt to test replacing banned products used not allowed in the United States

Conventional Method• Before planting Chlorpyrifos (30 ml) + COC

(30gm) is sprayed to the soil bags (Soil drenching)

• For every alternate 2nd day 19 ALL, spray is introduced to the planted soil up to 60 days

• For another alternate day Chlorpyrifos (30 ml)+Biostin (30 gm) is introduced to the plants

• In case Erwinia disease occurs, Streptocyclin(2 gm)+COC (30gm) is sprayed to control the disease

• Everyday 50 ml of Multiplex is sprayed to the plants as nutrients

ResultsGreater yield using GGOIM products compared to conventional. Healthy leaves using GGOIM products compared to conventional fertilizer which show disease.

Organic/Natural Method• Revive Plus - 40 liters/ha in 2 x 10 liter (4.25

gal/acre)• Pasture Plus - 10 liters/ha 2 x 10 liter (1

gal/acre)• Plant Armour - 20 liters/ha ( 2.15 gal/acre ) • PhosPlus - 600 kg/ha ( 535 lbs/acre ) • Mineralizer - 10 liters/ha ( 1 gal/acre ),

applied one week before flowering

A world leader in banana production facing national catastrophe in all areas of agriculture due to 800% more use of chemical

and synthetic fertilizer than any country in the world. Crop failure, international export decline, food security, and farmer

suicides - a wake up call.


Case Study : Drought Testing: IndiaIndia like many countries of the world face agricultural challenges due to harsh

conditions which result in crop failure or minimal yield impacting the farmers.


Private 7th generation farmers with over 10,000 hectares growing Jowar, Wheat, Begalgram and other crops

To increase yields and health of crop for higher returns.

• Tested for 2nd season crops• Tested along with chemical

fertilizer for fair comparison• Tested on wheat, maize and jowar

crops• Tested under dry weather

conditions with little rain fall

During the 2 seasons the area was plagued with drought. GGOIM treated crops produced a yield, whereas chemical treated products died.

During both seasons GGOIM treated products produced higher and healthier, diseases free crop compared to the chemically treated counterpart.


FoodSecurity


GLOBAL FOOD SECURITYLet us face the harsh reality that is haunting nations throughoutthe world today, every day and it will continue to get worse untilwe all take action. For the majority it is not the responsibility ofthe United Nations, the western world, countries with wealth.Every country in the world needs to act upon this, secure theirnations food and help others.

“Look after Mother Nature and Mother Nature will look afteryou”. Some may find our statement amusing for one momentpause and think about what we state. What have we done tothe land that every living creature, organism relies on. I don’tthink we even need to attempt to answer that. Do a simpleGoogle search and you will find millions of facts/articles. We willsay one thing though we have polluted the land with toxins,which is diminishing what can be grown on a daily basis to thepoint where we cannot grow anymore.

Is There Such a Thing as Food Security?

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

The problem of food security was discussed and identified nearly 2 decades ago. “The WorldFood Summit of 1996 defined food security as existing “when all people at all times have accessto sufficient, safe, nutritious food to maintain a healthy and active life”. Commonly, the conceptof food security is defined as including both physical and economic access to food that meetspeople's dietary needs as well as their food preferences. In many countries, health problemsrelated to dietary excess are an ever increasing threat, In fact, malnutrition and foodbornediarrhea are become double burden.

Food security is built on three pillars:

• Food availability: sufficient quantities of food available on a consistent basis.• Food access: having sufficient resources to obtain appropriate foods for a nutritious diet.• Food use: appropriate use based on knowledge of basic nutrition and care, as well as

adequate water and sanitation.

Food security is a complex sustainable development issue, linked to health throughmalnutrition, but also to sustainable economic development, environment, and trade. There is agreat deal of debate around food security with some arguing that:

• There is enough food in the world to feed everyone adequately; the problem is distribution. • Future food needs can - or cannot - be met by current levels of production. • National food security is paramount - or no longer necessary because of global trade.• Globalization may - or may not - lead to the persistence of food insecurity and poverty in rural

communities.

Issues such as: whether households get enough food, how it is distributed within the household and whether that food fulfils the nutrition needs of all members of the household show that food security is clearly linked to health.


WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

Agriculture remains the largest employment sector in most developingcountries and international agriculture agreements are crucial to a country'sfood security. Some critics argue that trade liberalization may reduce acountry's food security by reducing agricultural employment levels. Concernabout this has led a group of World Trade Organization (WTO) member statesto recommend that current negotiations on agricultural agreements allowdeveloping countries to re-evaluate and raise tariffs on key products toprotect national food security and employment. They argue that WTOagreements, by pushing for the liberalization of crucial markets, arethreatening the food security of whole communities. Related issues include:

• What is the net impact of the further liberalization of food and agriculturaltrade, considering the widely differing situations in developing countries?

• To what extent can domestic economic and social policies - and food,agricultural and rural development policies - offset the diverse (and possiblynegative) impacts of international policies, such as those relating tointernational trade?

• How can the overall economic gains from trade benefit those who are mostlikely to be suffering from food insecurity?

• Do gains “trickle down” to enhance economic access to food for the poor?• How can food and agricultural production and trade be restrained from the

over-exploitation of natural resources that may jeopardize domestic foodsecurity in the long term?

• How to ensure that imported food products are of acceptable quality andsafe to eat?”

Source: http://www.who.int/trade/glossary/story028/en/


We are sure that some will totally disagree with the WHO, other organisationsin the world that there is no such need for food security. The ones who havethat mindset we would like to take this opportunity to provide some facts thatmay/may not change your view point.

Food Security In The Media


The world is concerned about food security, rich countries, poor countries, developing countries, and the western world. On average everyweek there will be articles in newspapers, coverage on the news, documentaries on television whereby you can almost guarantee there will besome correlation to agriculture, food shortages, and food security. Isn’t it about time we woke up and faced reality rather than hoping theproblem will diminish? The problem has been around for decades and will continue to worsen each day.

We are just going to present a few articles on the severity of food security.

Food Security Country Profiles

This SWAC/CILSS initiative provides a set of analytical indicators allowing a better understanding of the causes of food crisis. It intends to inform and support decision-makers to take them into account when defining policies and investment strategies for a sustainable food security.

http://www.oecd.org/document/6/0,3746,en_38233741_38246823_41638790_1_1_1_1,00.html

Senegal: Food insecurity threatens 2.1 million

DAKAR, 8 August 2008 (IRIN) - Up to 2.1 million Senegalese are facing food insecurity linked to high food prices and a poor 2007 harvest,according to an inter-ministerial government assessment…..

http://www.irinnews.org/Report/79728/SENEGAL-Food-insecurity-threatens-2-1-million

Lesotho: Weather extremes threaten food security

MASERU, 24 February 2012 (IRIN) - Lesotho is facing a food security crisis as changing weather patterns and poverty leave some smallholderfarmers with no option but to abandon farming and sell their land.

http://www.irinnews.org/Report/94947/LESOTHO-Weather-extremes-threaten-food-security

Food Security In The Media

Analysis: 2012 – “The Year of Crisis” in the Middle East

The region was swept up by mass demonstrations that forced four dictators out of power, threatened the rule of several others, and created huge humanitarian needs. But analysts say the region may get even hotter in the coming months, with serious consequences for security, displacement, livelihoods and access to food and water.

http://www.irinnews.org/Report/94633/Analysis-2012-The-Year-of-Crisis-in-the-Middle-East

Office of Global Food Security

In today’s world, the most important business is growing enough food and ensuring that it reaches everyone. To feed our growing population,we need to increase global food production by 70% before 2050.

http://www.state.gov/s/globalfoodsecurity/index.htm

Countries must invest in food security strategies to reduce poverty – UN official

Governments need to prioritize food security strategies and invest in their agricultural sectors to reduce poverty, a United Nations official saidtoday, stressing that supporting small farmers was particularly important to prevent food crises.

http://www.un-foodsecurity.org/node/1300


Food Security In The MediaSaudi Arabia: Focus on food security

While the Kingdom may be transitioning away from domestic wheat production, Saudi Arabia is stepping up efforts to ensure food security byincreasing imports and investing in agricultural projects overseas.Distribution of the shares of the very high level statistics that have been presented in the document may

http://www.oxfordbusinessgroup.com/economic_updates/saudi-arabia-focus-food-security

GCC investing in food security in Pakistan, India and others

DUBAI: Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) governments are investing heavily in outside farmland acquisitions and leases, along with injectingmoney in domestic food production industry, to secure food supplies to the region and safeguard against market fluctuations.

http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2012%5C03%5C08%5Cstory_8-3-2012_pg5_12

Food security: Oman mulls overseas farm investments

In pursuance of His Majesty’s directives - The Council assessed the efficiency of radiation monitoring stations and approved the construction ofnew facilities - MUSCAT — The Council of Ministers issued a statement about the outcome of its meetings in January. The Council said that, inpursuance of the directives of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos, it studied a variety of issues and took decisions in their regard.

http://main.omanobserver.om/node/82527

We could very easily continue to find 100s of articles concerning food security but we think by now you may have started to think a little moreinto it…..maybe we do have a problem.


MarketTrends



GMO Free /Restrictions

http://www.gmo-free-regions.org/gmo-free-regions.html


• 2012 Worlds Agricultural GDP was $4.3 trillion.

• $62 billion USD market of certified producers

• $7 billion USD Increase since 2009

• Global trend moving towards organic/naturally grown produce

• GMO bans increasing world-wide


CLOSING STATEMENT

The harsh reality in today’s world is of food security and sustainability - andwe know that future generations are going to be the ones that really suffer.We can go into a grocery store and buy everything we desire - yet today, every3.6 seconds someone dies of hunger.

We are looking for a equity partner who shares our vision to join us in ourquest to change agriculture. With much of our world in a food security crisisawash in toxic synthetic inputs and dwindling yields of genetically modifiedfood, there is no better time to introduce an innovative proven technologywhich tackles all of these issues to the global market.


© 2015 GGO International Management. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this

publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system or translated into any language in any form by any means

without the prior written consent of GGO International Management.

Thank You

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS

GGO International Management

Suite 240, 611 - 10th Ave SW

Calgary, Alberta

T2R 0B2,

Canada

Toll Free: +1 888-504-6614 Email: [email protected] Web: www.ggointernational.com


Documents

Go Replenish Our World - Introduction.pdf · products are an integral component for all types of agriculture – conventional, organic and hybrid operations. GGOIM products – soil