Many farmlands that ought to be
either in planting or harvesting
season are now destroyed due to last year's flooding incident. Germinating crops were destroyed and are
presumably rotting away, while
soil nutrients are being flushed
away.
The lives of some farmers have been drastically changed since the disaster, though some
lost their farms and investments
are already laid to waste.
Some have given up hope.
According to Director, Kogi State
Ministry of Information, Mr. James
Adedoyin, the State Emergency
Management Agency (SEMA) had
revealed that an estimated 152,
575 hectares of farmlands were
destroyed in 344 communities
which were completely submerged
by the terrible incident.
Although Osun state said it had
been able to protect its
farmlands, other states affected
by the flood were not so lucky
with one local government in
Katsina recording the loss of
over 146 farmlands to the floods.

However, one question silently
looms; what happens when the when the food available now gets used up?

Import.

Importation is a key aspect to fight starvation but still cannot be sufficient for nigeria•
By the way, nigerians will miss their garri very much•

IMPUSSICANT!

Jamey Maxwell: Importation is a key aspect to fight starvation but still cannot be sufficient for nigeria• •

you're wrong.

Jamey Maxwell: Importation is a key aspect to fight starvation but still cannot be sufficient for nigeria•
By the way, nigerians will miss their garri very much•

Another wrong assumption on NL: Nigeria alreadfy impots a lot of her food anyway.