Company

Cross Cap

Cap can deliver message, advertise, promote and uplift someone who don’t know where to go.

Email: merryheart.stuffs@gmail.com

Invest in Cavendish Banana Farming and Export Biz

A Saudi Arabia base Importer-Investor just requested a comprehensive Feasibility Study

Calamity is both misery and opportunity

Helping people and kids is part of my system and upbringing but the eruption of Taal volcano near where my family reside (Tagaytay) is unexpected. I did not see it coming. For someone who is an insider and is part of a Christian Church that support families, the sick,the kids and the elderly, I can volunteer to a long term program that will assist the affected to get down on their feet. People also need solar panels or portable solar street lights, solar cellphone chargers, temporary housing and livelihood assistance. I also need ideas how to harness elements from volcanic eruption so people can turned their devastation into source of income. You can contact me via my email if you want to help… merryheart.stuffs@gmail.com

Moringa Cultivation and Processing Feasibility Study & Business Plan

Thank you for the opportunity. My latest request for Feasibility Study and Business Plan was again Moringa Cultivation and Processing (“Malungay”) – from Tanzania. Since 2010, I was able to help. Around 80%+ of those who requested are from Africa, minimal from Asia (Independently). This was done independently.

Native Duyan, et al from Naga CamSur Philippines

Rest is something we all wanted, isn’t it? Then these are for you.

Feels like home.

The owner of this blog does not claim ownership to the above photo. (excerpted from Google images)

My email: mamita.offer@gmail.com

My Art Fusion

Freelance Architectural Design

Around January of 2018 when a former co-employee approached me. To cut the long story short, I was offered a freelance architectural design design job… I accepted. It took me some time to finish because the requesting party change his mind on some details in many instances.

Now it is halfway finish and I saw how my drawing slowly but surely turned into reality. I did not just satisfy my client, I also satisfy the building permit approving city officer. I guess my background in advertising design and corporate engineering became very useful because my design was obviously more clear and detailed compare to what other licensed architects are doing, And having a teachable attitude somehow help me improve my woI rk.

I did all the Title Block inclusive of structural, electrical, plumbing and sanitary plan. And it did not end there. It pass through evaluation, approval and fees to be paid. Below photos shows that the drawing became a reality. Believe it or not, I was even ask to report daily for months for the construction and supplies supervision.

Incidentally, I got the attention of the Engineer owner. He gave me two more projects that I am both finishing at the moment. It is supposedly finish already but the owner has change his directions on the plan so revisions are done once in a while.

I am willing to accept freelance drafting work if there is an opportunity. I just need the basic instruction and needed data. Rest assured it will be less costly. I can be reached through my email: mamita.offer@gmail.com

Philippine Papaya for Global Village

There are currently seven (7) commercial varieties of papaya sold for human consumption in the Philippines:

Solo
Cavite Special
Morado
Sinta
Cariñosa
Red Lady
Red Royale

The “solo” variety is the typical for export. The solo papaya is a smaller variety compared to other papayas. The skin of the solo papaya is thin and yellow. The orange flesh of the solo papaya is deliciously sweet. There are small black seeds in the middle of the fruit. It was named ‘Solo’ in 1919 and by 1936 was the only commercial papaya in Hawaii. ‘Solo’ produces no male plants; just female (with round, shallowly furrowed fruits) and bisexual (with pear-shaped fruits) in equal proportions. The fruits weigh 1.1 to 2.2 lbs (1/2-1 kg) and are of excellent quality. When the fruit is fully ripe the thin skin is orange-yellow and the flesh golden-orange and very sweet.

Papaya ASEAN Standard (parameters):

whole
fresh in appearance
firm
sound, produce affected by rotting or deterioration such as to make it unfit for consumption is excluded
clean, practically free of any visible foreign matter
practically free of pests affecting the general appearance of the produce;
practically free of damage caused by pests
practically free of damage caused by low and/or high temperature
free of abnormal external moisture, excluding condensation following removal from cold storage
free of any foreign smell and/or taste.

Further Export Info:

5kg net weight per box
5-12 pcs per box (Big and Small sizes)
3,000 boxes per 40ft container
Special Processing: Hot Water Treatment
Applied Green Fruit Wax for shiny skin
Shelf Life: 4 weeks
Packaging: 5kg Papaya/Fruit Box (corrugated)
Loading port: Davao port

Export Procedure: Our Forwarder handles the processing (shipping documents: Bill of Lading/Seaway Bill, Phytosanitary Certificate, Form E/Certificate of Origin, Packing List, Proforma Invoice)

The peduncle (meaning: stalk bearing a flower or fruit, or the main stalk of an inflorescence), if present, should not exceed a length of 3cm.

Papayas are carefully picked and have reached an appropriate degree of development account being taken of the characteristics of the variety and/or commercial type and to the area in which they are grown.

Some of the top known health benefits of Papaya.

1. Helps in weight loss

Papaya contains fiber and clears bowel movement making one’s desire to loose weight easier.

2. Lowers cholesterol

Papaya is rich in fiber, antioxidants and Vitamin C which prevent cholesterol build up in your arteries.

3. Boosts your immunity

A single papaya contains more than 200% of your daily requirement of Vitamin C, making it great for your immune system.

4. Good for diabetics

Papaya is an excellent food option for diabetics as it has a low-sugar content even though it is sweet to taste. The more you eat papaya, the less chance one acquire diabetes (for those who don’t have it yet). Prevention is better than cure.

5. Great for your eyes

Papaya is rich in Vitamin A (good for eye sight) which helps protect your vision from degenerating.

6. Protects against arthritis

Papayas are good for the bones as they have anti-inflammatory properties along with Vitamin C which helps in keeping various forms of arthritis at bay. People who consumed foods low in Vitamin C were three times more likely to have arthritis than those who didn’t.

7. Improves digestion

Papaya contians digestive enzyme known as “papain” along with fibre which helps improve your digestive health.

8. Helps ease menstrual pain

Women who eat papaya are less prone to menstrual pain as an enzyme called papain helps in regulating and easing flow during menstrual periods.

9. Prevents signs of ageing

Papaya is good for the skin and eating it regularly will prolong the ageing process and may make you look 5 years younger than you are later. Papaya is rich in Vitamin C, Vitamin E and antioxidants like beta-carotene which helps prevent your skin from free radical damage keeping wrinkles and other signs of ageing at bay.

10. Prevents cancer

Papaya is a rich source of antioxidants, flavonoids and phytonutrients that prevent your cells from undergoing free radical damage. Some studies have also linked the consumption papaya to reduced risk of colon and prostate cancer.

11. Helps reduce stress

Papaya is a wonder fruit as it is rich in several nutrients like Vitamin C which can keep you free from stress. According to a study conducted in University of Alabama, found that 200 mg of Vitamin C can help regulate the flow of stress hormones in rats.

Interested importers may inquire directly at mamita.offer@gmail.com

Philippine Coconuts for Global Village

Philippines is among the top coconut exporters in the world. Around 70% Philippine coconut went to export and is also considered significant crop for local demands. Philippines produces an average of 4,000 coconuts per hectare annually. 75% of world supply of raw coconuts comes from Philippines, Indonesia and India. Global demand for coconut products is increasing at 10% per annum. 95% of coconuts come from smallholder farmers.

The coconut tree (Cocos nucifera) is a member of the palm tree family (Arecaceae) and the only living species of the genus Cocos. The seed or the fruit is a drupe, not a nut. Coconuts is dubbed as the tree of life due to its versatility and the variety of products and livelihood that can be made from it. Not to mention the healing and health benefits it can provide. Its uses are for food, cosmetics, industrial raw materials, medicine, and so forth and so on. Coconuts a large quantity of clear liquid called “coconut milk.” When immature, may be harvested for their potable “coconut water”, also called “coconut juice”. Mature coconuts can be used as edible seeds, or processed for oil and plant milk from the flesh, charcoal from the hard shell, and coir from the fibrous husk. Dried coconut flesh is called copra, and the oil and milk derived from it are commonly used in cooking – frying in particular – as well as in soaps and cosmetics. The hard shells, fibrous husks and long pinnate leaves can be used as material to make a variety of products for furnishing and decorating.

Below is how we packed and export young and/or mature coconuts (depends what buyer require):

Young Coconuts ASEAN Standard (parameters):

whole, trimmed, or polished
free of cracks at the shell
fresh in appearance
sound; produce affected by rotting or deterioration such as to make it unfit for human consumption is excluded
clean, practically free of any visible foreign matter
practically free of pests affecting the general appearance of the produce
practically free of damage caused by pests
free of abnormal external moisture, excluding condensation following removal from cold storage
free of any foreign smell and/or taste
for the whole fruit, spikelet and peduncle should be absent and the calyx should be intact

Mature Coconuts ASEAN Standard (parameters):

whole
untrimmed (with husk) or trimmed (semi-dehusked mature coconut, dehusked mature coconut except for the perianth area, fully dehusked)
brown or green color depending on the characteristic of the variety
free of germination
free of cracks on the shell
practically free of pests and damage caused by them affecting the general appearance and the meat quality
sound; produce affected by rotting or deterioration such as to make it unfit for human consumption is excluded
clean, practically free of any visible foreign matter
free of abnormal external moisture, excluding condensation following removal from cold storage
free of any foreign odor and/or taste.

Technical: Cooling and storage of fresh Coconuts

Room-cooling is generally used for pre-cooling mature husked nuts. Forced-air and hydro-cooling are acceptable. A rapid temperature change of 8°C can cause cracking.

Mature coconuts with husk can be kept at ambient conditions for 3 to 5 months before the liquid endosperm has evaporated, the shell has cracked because of desiccation or sprouting has occurred.

Storage at 0°C to 1,5°C and 75% to 85% RH is possible for up to 2 months for mature, de-husked coconuts and 13°C to 16°C and 80% to 85% RH for 2 weeks or less. Low RH and high temperature should be avoided.

Aside young and mature coconuts, we are also capable to export other related products:

Coconut Jam
Virgin Coconut Oil
Coconut Sugar
Coconut Water
Coconut Vinegar
Coconut Oil
Coconut Balm
Other Processed Coconut Products

If you are interested, you may inquire directly at mamita.offer@gmail.com

Authentic Abaca Bags and Slippers

Not everyone wants machine made. Natural and Organic are in now. And it doesn’t have to always be expensive and branded.

Allow our collection be yours:

We seek buyers and investor/s

NATIVE ABACA BAGS

Native Abaca Slippers:

Scientific name: Musa textilis

Abacá, binomial name Musa textilis, is a species of banana native to the Philippines, grown as a commercial crop in the Philippines, Ecuador, and Costa Rica. The plant, also known as Manila hemp, has great economic importance, being harvested for its fiber, also called Manila hemp, extracted from the leaf-stems. Wikipedia

Scientific name: Musa textilis

Please note that we do not claim originality nor ownership to the design. We are somehow in cooperation with local weavers and craftsmen/women

If you are interested, we can provide pricelist and/or catalog. You can email me directly