Building a Good Sellable Product

 

Many producers have developed products they believed would trade well. In their eagerness, they marketed these products or services via sales letters to websites in order to receive traffic. Nevertheless, many of these vendors have failed to recall the most imperative element that will affect their product sales: the "sellability" of the goods. For example, if you choose to put your house in the market for rent, before doing so, you must fix and repaint it in order to be attractive to potential buyers.

Once you start creating products or obtaining rights to sell affiliates’ products, the best main aspect you should take into consideration is the demand of goods. Is there a market for your product? How will people react to the introduction of your goods or services? Does it make sense to waste precious time producing your goods, building a website that requires sales techniques and investment, and then realizing that people are indifferent to your product!

Remember, your ultimate goal is to deliver wanted products or services to your customer to make him or her satisfied, and then collect his or her money. In order to do this, you must ensure your customer wants to purchase your invention in the first place. How can you tell if they want your product? It’s easy. Just introduce yourself to some forums or blogs related to your niche and demand. Hold a study or public poll. The Internet makes it easy, and you have the power to spread the word to anyone in the world who has an Internet connection.

For example, if you have an excellent idea on generating a step-by-step instruction on how to cook Creole food, the most important thing is to find out if anyone is interested in learning about cooking Creole food. To do this, go to some food-related forums or blogs and ask diplomatically if anyone would be interested in learning about Creole cuisine. Do not ask deliberately whether someone would like to purchase an e-book on how to cook Creole food, or you might be shunned for propagating an unsolicited offer.

Instead, you can give out a few samples of your Creole food recipes to try and see how the forum or blog members respond to them. If they express interest of learning more, then you certainly have a market for your product. If they show no awareness, then it is time to try something different and come up with new innovations to the market. By proceeding that way, you save time in the long run because you don't have to wait at the end to discover there is no interest for your product.

Therefore, if your idea is applauded by the forum or blog members you questioned, you can move ahead and assemble your e-book on cooking Creole food because there is interest in the information you possess. Where there is interest, you can easily build desire for your invention, and with acceptance and good marketing, your sales will skyrocket! read more

Where to find seeds and plants

There are basically two ways to purchase seeds and plant material. They may be brought locally, from a garden center, nursery, farm stand, farmers’ markets and department and hardware stores. Seeds and plants may also be purchased through catalogues, which you have access to by mail, phone, fax, and through the internet. Most gardeners will satisfy their need for plant material by shopping both locally and through the mail. Either method may fulfill your gardening needs, but before you decide where to shop, you need some very basic consumer guidance. Most importantly, you need to know what items are available and what varieties are most appropriate to your gardening interest and geographical area. Many free tips are available in this site and most will answer your gardening needs. Read more

Watering your plant

In our new series gardening suggestions; we will post a weekly gardening advice to answer many questions for our visitors. Today we encourage you to water your plants. Water is the special feature of life on this planet. All chemical reactions inside cells take place in a watery solution. Water is the mainstay of all that goes on in a plant. The reactions of respiration and photosynthesis all take place in solution in water and it is water pressure, acting in conjunction with the skeleton of cell walls, which keeps the plant upright. Water has some remarkable and specials properties. As gardeners, we must be in constant alert to our plants “need for that precious liquid”. Even if it is raining, it is a very good idea to water thoroughly newly planted seedlings or plants transferred from elsewhere. This settles small soil particles round the roots and the roots hairs, and make sure they are properly in contact with a film of water, rather than stranded in an air space. It is a good idea to do this at some distance from the stem. Read more

Is organic food more healthy than conventional food?

Organic Foods are foods that are grown without the use of pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, sewage sludge, genetically modified organisms, or ionizing radiation. Also include animals that produce meat, poultry, eggs, and dairy products do not take antibiotics or growth hormones. Before a product can be labeled "organic," a Government-approved certifier inspects the farm where the food is grown to make sure the farmer is following all the rules necessary to meet USDA organic standards. Companies that handle or process organic food before it gets to your local supermarket or restaurant must be certified, too. Operators are inspected annually in addition there are random checks to assure standards are being met. The USDA has identified for three categories of labeling organic products: 100% organic (made with 100% organic Ingredients), 95% organic (made at least with 95% organic ingredients), and 70% organic (made at least 70% organic ingredients). Consumers that are interested in buying organic food must pay close attention to the label and the definition provided above about organic foods. I have a good experience about organic food and I want to share it here. My mom is from another country where they grow exclusively organic foods. She ate everything organic (meats, vegetable, starch, and fruit). She never diagnosed with any sickness. She came to visit me for one month, and started eating from the groceries I bought from the supermarket after some days she told me: “I do not feel well”. I said mom what is going on. She replied: “I don’t know”. I took her to a clinic to have a checkup and she was diagnosed with high blood sugar something she never experienced in her life (75 years old). The blood sugar was so high; she was in intensive care for five days. The doctor put her on daily insulin. When she returned to her home land and restarted her life style she never experienced the blood sugar even for one day. No more medication taking, she ate sweet potatoes, sweet mango, sweet corn, rice and beans, all kind of meat.

Thereafter she revisited me for one month and the same thing happened again. Then I made that conclusion here in U.S.A we eat our traditional process food and over there in her country they consume solely organic food from their farms. Her body was not fit to ingest the process food. It appears to be true that organic foods could healthier for our organism. Read more

When to plant a tree?

There are two schools of thought: One is to plant in mid-autumn the other to plant in the early spring. The philosophy behind the autumn planting system is that the soil is still reasonably warm and the roots more likely to grow and become established. The possible down-side to this is that the young roots then have to survive a cold, wet winter when fungus infections may be set in. Advocates of planting in early spring, on the other hand, suggest that the roots will get off to a start as soon as the soil begins to warm up, and thereafter will grow strongly through the summer. Advice from research is so long as leaves have fallen before autumn planting, and the soil is neither frost-hardened nor excessively dry, both options are equally viable. My advice to you is to plant a tree regardless the school you believe...Read more

When to plant a tree?

There are two schools of thought: One is to plant in mid-autumn the other to plant in the early spring. The philosophy behind the autumn planting system is that the soil is still reasonably warm and the roots more likely to grow and become established. The possible down-side to this is that the young roots then have to survive a cold, wet winter when fungus infections may be set in. Advocates of planting in early spring, on the other hand, suggest that the roots will get off to a start as soon as the soil begins to warm up, and thereafter will grow strongly through the summer. Advice from research is so long as leaves have fallen before autumn planting, and the soil is neither frost-hardened nor excessively dry, both options are equally viable. My advice to you is to plant a tree regardless the school you believe...Read more

Why Plant Trees?

Franklyn D. Roosevelt quoted: “A nation that destroys its soils destroys itself. Forests are the lungs of our land, purifying the air and giving fresh strength to our people.’’ Trees have always been a key symbol of the environmental movement. Below are some key factors that attempt to show trees are more than an emblem symbol of ecology, they are in fact key components to global ecosystems.

 Carbon sequestration

Trees act as natural filters of our air. Through the process of photosynthesis trees absorb carbon dioxide (a key greenhouse gas and principle contributor to global warming) from the atmosphere and store the carbon in their trunk, branches, leaves, roots, soil and foliage, while releasing oxygen back into the atmosphere. 

Trees Produce Oxygen

A vital requirement for all animals is a supply of oxygen. Through the process of photosynthesis, trees and other vegetation supply us with this vital gas. One mature tree produces enough oxygen for 10 people to breathe in a year.

Trees improve biodiversity and provide habitat for wildlife

Up to 90% of all terrestrial animals live in association with forest habitats. In simple terms, the less trees the less viable habitat for many species. This will ultimately lead to species extermination, first locally and in many cases globally. Through the reinstatement of native forest you are providing new or improved habitat for a number of animal species that depend on forests for food and shelter. 

Soil erosion

The elimination of trees from the landscape can have catastrophic repercussions in terms of making such areas more susceptible to landslide. Erosion control most frequently involves the planting of tree, shrub or grass species. The roots of the vegetation bind the soil and prevent erosion.

Water conservation

The instance of flash flooding has been shown to be reduced by the presence of forests. Also in areas likely to drought the addition of trees to the landscape can aid in the conservation of precious water resources. Trees slow down water runoff after periods of heavy rainfalls and help to recharge underground water-holding aquifers. 

Tree and temperature control

A phenomenon reported from cities is known as the heat island effect where the increase of concrete and other man-made structures and actions lead to higher temperatures. In these urbanized landscapes the addition of trees has the consequence of lowering the ambient temperature due to their shading effect. Shade from trees reduces the need for air conditioning in hot locations. Likewise trees can also assist in cold climates; in winter, trees dissipate the strength of winter winds and can lower the winter heating bill.

Trees clean the soil

Trees can assist in the remediation of land that has been polluted by dangerous chemical pollutants. Trees can either store harmful pollutants or actually change the pollutant into less harmful forms. Trees can also be used to filter sewage and farm chemicals such as pesticides.

  Social and communal benefits

Trees provide serious benefits. An environment abounding with trees and vegetation leads to a more serene, peaceful and restful frame of mind. Hospital patients have been shown to recover from surgery more quickly when their hospital room offered a view of trees. Communities are often strongly opposed to the removal of trees for infrastructure upgrades (road widening for example) and it is not uncommon for great efforts by individuals and organizations to go towards saving large or historic trees within a community. Furthermore by incorporating local communities into forest restoration projects you can provide employment opportunities in the management of this valuable resource. Read more...

Living Green for a better world

Going green can have a positive impact on the environment and at the same time can be economical, easy and significantly improve the quality of our lives. It is important we all do our part to help the environment.Read more....

Global warming

Even an eight-year old knows to say "We Must Stop Global Warming"!

It is time to walk boldly through the pollution obstacles and start taking our planet back into our hands and taking care of the Earth.

Planting and conserving Trees are some easy ways to be part of the Pollution Solution!

Trees are our mean green carbon-reducing machines!

Global warming is caused by too much carbon in our air.

Trees naturally suck the carbon pollution out of the air by the natural process of photosynthesis...Read more

PLANT A TREE

It's good for the air, the land, can shade your house and save on cooling (plant on the back yard of your home), and they can also improve the value of your property.

Make it meaningful for the whole family and plant a tree every year for each member.

Trees prevent soil erosion, are pretty vital in maintaining and regulating most water cycles, and help check global warming by using carbon dioxide in photosynthesis.

So it's quite scary that over the past 50 years, about half the world's original forest cover has been lost.

Doing small things can achieve big things.

Let save the planet. Take action now. Free tips and resources are available at: www.greengrassgardens.com PLANT A TREE