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Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 12:17am On Sep 27, 2013
So I decided to create this thread to share my experience of setting up a business in Nigeria and answer any questions that anyone might have especially Nigerians in Diaspora.

Background: I went to the US for college 11 years ago, worked in Corporate America for a while before coming to Nigeria to begin some business ventures. Currently I spend about 50% of my time in the US, 40% in Nigeria and 10% in other African countries. I am currently into export and food processing; I am undertaking preliminary studies in real estate development and a healthcare diagnostics business. I will try as much as possible to document my personal experience and help with any questions that anyone might have.

I worked in the financial services industry in the US but was tired of the rat race, I wanted to own my destiny and was tired of reading about the African growth story, I wanted to be part of this story. I resigned my job cashed out my 401k, sold my car for startup capital and started looking at business opportunities. Nigeria is a very fertile ground for business and I believe that the time to invest is now; in five years I believe the window will be narrower.

For the novice investors, the first place to start is the Nigerian Investment Promotion Council, they give you lots of information and resources of setting up a business in Nigeria, for those interested in export you want to check out the Nigerian Export Promotion Council.

First step is to incorporate your business at the Corporate Affairs Commission, I set mine up as an LTD, and you have an option to set up as an enterprise the choice is yours. If you register as an LTD you will have to go to EFCC to get some sort of clearance before you can open a bank account (more on that later). This process was a breeze and I got my certificate within five business days.

Next step was to get a tax ID number; you can check the FIRS website to see what office covers your jurisdiction; you fill some forms and take it to the office. I used the office at Adeneyi Jones, Ikeja. I got my TIN number within a week.
I proceeded to GTB to open a corporate account; I was told that I had to go to EFCC in Ikoyi to get some form stamped since my company was an LTD. EFCC gives you a fifteen minute tutorial on money laundering, etc. After this they stamp the form and you take it back to your bank. Try to get to the EFCC office before 10am else it becomes a mad house and people begin to display really disgusting manners. I took the form back to my banking officer and my account was opened within hours.

Since I was in the export business, I had to obtain a certificate from the NEPC. This step was my biggest fear since I thought it would take weeks before getting a certificate, after I paid the registration fees, I got the certificate in less than 24 hours. I was amazed by their efficient manner in handling things, my emails were replied in less than 15 mins whenever I had an inquiry.

Lastly, since I was dealing with food products I needed to get a NAFDAC number. This step could get very completed but patience is the key. The procedure is very detailed and it involved a factory inspection and lab analysis of your product. Everything takes about 60 days to complete.

To save you headache later, make sure you apply to trademark your products (this takes about 60 days to complete). This can be done with the Ministry of Trade and Investment.

I will periodically add anything that I might have missed and please feel to ask any questions. I will also share my managerial style and how I deal with a diverse workforce. During these processes never did I give a bribe not once, only the published government fees.
So far business has been good and I do not regret making my decision to invest in Nigeria, it is still a virgin land to invest and there lies opportunities in every sector of the economy. You just have to find your sweet spot and kill it.

To the Nigerians in Diaspora, yes there are challenges here but you will never get a better ROI anywhere in the world the way you will in Nigeria. The time to invest is now.

6 Likes

Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Nobody: 2:37am On Sep 27, 2013
Nice, but this whole EFCC thing why was it required in the first place, I did my Inc-operation last year and i was never asked for anything regarding EFCC to have my account opened with First Bank, besides my TIN only took 24hours.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Nobody: 2:43am On Sep 27, 2013
i wonder oooo
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:58am On Sep 27, 2013
I think the EFCC thing just started recently l. It is regulated by the SCUML department - special control unit against money laundering. Basically, after the "Training" you get a certificate within two weeks and a spreadsheet gets emailed to your corporate account.

On a weekly basis you are to fill the spreadsheet and email back to EFCC if you receive transfers of over 150k per week. I feel the amount should be raised to about 5M.

You are right about TIN, mine took longer because the Oga that was to sign my certificate was in Abuja for training.

1 Like

Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by henrijin: 12:21pm On Dec 05, 2013
eddiebruk: Nice, but this whole EFCC thing why was it required in the first place, I did my Inc-operation last year and i was never asked for anything regarding EFCC to have my account opened with First Bank, besides my TIN only took 24hours.

The EFCC thing is new. It's called SCUML. Its for some certain kind of businesses. I've forgotten what it's about
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Atk1nson(m): 3:59pm On Dec 10, 2013
I'm setting up a biz and I could nt register d right scope of specialisation with cac, do u tink it will hold against d biz @ any stage. I was nt able to reg as a mgt consultancy, but part of our operations will include mgt consultancy.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by feelamong(m): 4:55pm On Dec 10, 2013
Ok Nice one...like listening to those who have been out and back to Naija...hopefully I will learn loads from you.

BTW, what kind of Food stuffs would you be exporting?

I also believe there are massive oppurtunities in the medical diagnostic area.. just that the start up cost could be staggering!
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 5:01pm On Dec 16, 2013
Atk1nson: I'm setting up a biz and I could nt register d right scope of specialisation with cac, do u tink it will hold against d biz @ any stage. I was nt able to reg as a mgt consultancy, but part of our operations will include mgt consultancy.

What else other than mgt. consulting are you trying to get into. Maybe you can register as "general consulting services". Please make sure you register with CAC, without that you will eventually get stranded. Some clients might require to see the certificate before they would give you, you cannot even open a corporate account without it. Let me know if you need more guidance.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 5:06pm On Dec 16, 2013
feelamong: Ok Nice one...like listening to those who have been out and back to Naija...hopefully I will learn loads from you.

BTW, what kind of Food stuffs would you be exporting?

I also believe there are massive oppurtunities in the medical diagnostic area.. just that the start up cost could be staggering!

You mean importing medical diagnostic into Nigeria right? I invested (small ownership) into a medical laboratory center, we reached our 12 month goal within 5 months, so yeah anything healthcare will move in Nigeria. Are you based in Nigeria? Maybe we can connect and there might be mutual benefit.

As per export, I will not like to name the specific products. But the best way to explain it is that in Nigeria they are all viewed as waste while it has a premium value here. They can both be consumed or used as a base for industrial products hence the demand.

1 Like

Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Atk1nson(m): 9:45pm On Dec 22, 2013
@ Bigben431 thanks
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by vineyardfarms: 9:56pm On Dec 23, 2013
pls can you be more specific in your area of export - either agriculture or fisheries. registration fees- Nig export promotion council. planing to cash out and returned back home. thank you for open mindedness.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by koolg: 6:46pm On Dec 25, 2013
hello bigben,
this is a nice thread and i hail your open-mindedness.
please can you tell me how much you paid for NEPC and NAFDAC.
i am strongly interested in export but i believe the best education is the practical one.
i would like to ask you some more questions about exportation.
thank you again in anticipation
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Pacemaker: 8:12am On Jan 03, 2014
Hello BigBen, I am also based in United States(12years)and plan on relocating after graduate studies. I would like to connect with you via email (emma_nd (at) yahoo dot com). I am in search for Nigerian Americans that relocated back to Nigeria,so I can have a round-table conversation with them and their experience living in Nigeria. I am not seeking info from those that are connected in Nigeria because their experience is differ from an average Joe,you dig right? I have worked for Medical device co in Silicon Valley and could easily have access to inventory from them and others.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by fflamingo(m): 7:13pm On Jan 03, 2014
Erm what of if someone don't have a personal office address for now
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 8:59am On Jan 06, 2014
Atk1nson: @ Bigben431 thanks

Anytime. Glad I can help.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:05am On Jan 06, 2014
vineyardfarms: pls can you be more specific in your area of export - either agriculture or fisheries. registration fees- Nig export promotion council. planing to cash out and returned back home. thank you for open mindedness.

I am not into Fisheries, although an opportunity might exist domestically with the anticipated ban on fish importation. So if you already have a fisheries in Nigeria, now is the time to expand and start exploring new customers.

I am strictly into agricultural export for now, my goal eventually is to establish an "added value chain system" in the agricultural process in Nigeria, stuff like processing, storage, transport etc but all integrated with each other. Once I get returns from the export side I will start domestic investment.

I am in it for the long haul, currently I shuttle a couple of weeks between Nigeria and the states. I actually see more potential in Nigeria than the export business honestly.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:07am On Jan 06, 2014
vineyardfarms: pls can you be more specific in your area of export - either agriculture or fisheries. registration fees- Nig export promotion council. planing to cash out and returned back home. thank you for open mindedness.

Sorry forgot to include fees and stuff. I cant from the top of my head quote the exact figures but they are minimal. Not sure if its even more than 100k but dont hold me to this. One thing I can attest to is that NEPC are very efficient, I got my certificate within 24 hours and they even replied to my email on the weekend.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:09am On Jan 06, 2014
koolg: hello bigben,
this is a nice thread and i hail your open-mindedness.
please can you tell me how much you paid for NEPC and NAFDAC.
i am strongly interested in export but i believe the best education is the practical one.
i would like to ask you some more questions about exportation so i would appreciate if you could kindly contact me on speglobal at yahoo.com or 2348154089745
thank you again in anticipation

Hey Yeah, cant remember the exact figures but I dont think it was more than 100K. Getting NEPC certificate is a cake walk, took my 24 hours. NAFDAC could be a headache though since they have gotten really strict in recent times, so give at least 90 days for your samples to be tested in the lab etc. I will contact as soon as I can but cant promise since my schedule is pretty busy. Maybe will give u a ring when next I am in Nigeria.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:10am On Jan 06, 2014
fflamingo: Erm what of if someone don't have a personal office address for now

I dint have an office when I started, just make sure the address is a physical place where it can be verified. I used my Mom's house for initial paper work.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bigben431: 9:13am On Jan 06, 2014
Pacemaker: Hello BigBen, I am also based in United States(12years)and plan on relocating after graduate studies. I would like to connect with you via email (emma_nd (at) yahoo dot com). I am in search for Nigerian Americans that relocated back to Nigeria,so I can have a round-table conversation with them and their experience living in Nigeria. I am not seeking info from those that are connected in Nigeria because their experience is differ from an average Joe,you dig right? I have worked for Medical device co in Silicon Valley and could easily have access to inventory from them and others.

Good to hear that you thinking in partaking in the African Renaissance. I suggest you go visit first before taking a deep dive in, Nigeria is not cut out for everyone. Only the strong survive. Very interested in looking into the medical device services more deeply. I will send you an email, if I do not within the week, please send me a remainder.

Are you on the west coast?

1 Like

Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by vineyardfarms: 5:14pm On Jan 06, 2014
l live b/t belize in central america and llyodminister sk western canada and work in the oil patch. am considering manufacturing, mining and agriculture. l can be reach at bodorsageencies@yahoo.com thanks
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Waterway: 5:11am On Jan 08, 2014
Pacemaker: Hello BigBen, I am also based in United States(12years)and plan on relocating after graduate studies. I would like to connect with you via email (emma_nd (at) yahoo dot com). I am in search for Nigerian Americans that relocated back to Nigeria,so I can have a round-table conversation with them and their experience living in Nigeria. I am not seeking info from those that are connected in Nigeria because their experience is differ from an average Joe,you dig right? I have worked for Medical device co in Silicon Valley and could easily have access to inventory from them and others.

What medical device...?
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Pacemaker: 4:21pm On Jan 08, 2014
bigben431:

Good to hear that you thinking in partaking in the African Renaissance. I suggest you go visit first before taking a deep dive in, Nigeria is not cut out for everyone. Only the strong survive. Very interested in looking into the medical device services more deeply. I will send you an email, if I do not within the week, please send me a remainder.

Are you on the west coast?
Yes I live in Silicon Valley. I am in search of products States have corporative advantage over China. Please do send me an email.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Pacemaker: 4:23pm On Jan 08, 2014
Waterway:

What medical device...?

As needed in Naija, no specific. Defibrillator, Pacemaker and IV pumps. I don't know naija market so I won't be able to give you much information.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Nobody: 10:24am On Jan 10, 2014
You have quite a good story here. I will like to have some discussion with you if you don't mind. You can send me your contact number through e-mail at I 'm based in the US too. Thanks.

bigben431: So I decided to create this thread to share my experience of setting up a business in Nigeria and answer any questions that anyone might have especially Nigerians in Diaspora.

Background: I went to the US for college 11 years ago, worked in Corporate America for a while before coming to Nigeria to begin some business ventures. Currently I spend about 50% of my time in the US, 40% in Nigeria and 10% in other African countries. I am currently into export and food processing; I am undertaking preliminary studies in real estate development and a healthcare diagnostics business. I will try as much as possible to document my personal experience and help with any questions that anyone might have.

I worked in the financial services industry in the US but was tired of the rat race, I wanted to own my destiny and was tired of reading about the African growth story, I wanted to be part of this story. I resigned my job cashed out my 401k, sold my car for startup capital and started looking at business opportunities. Nigeria is a very fertile ground for business and I believe that the time to invest is now; in five years I believe the window will be narrower.

For the novice investors, the first place to start is the Nigerian Investment Promotion Council, they give you lots of information and resources of setting up a business in Nigeria, for those interested in export you want to check out the Nigerian Export Promotion Council.

First step is to incorporate your business at the Corporate Affairs Commission, I set mine up as an LTD, and you have an option to set up as an enterprise the choice is yours. If you register as an LTD you will have to go to EFCC to get some sort of clearance before you can open a bank account (more on that later). This process was a breeze and I got my certificate within five business days.

Next step was to get a tax ID number; you can check the FIRS website to see what office covers your jurisdiction; you fill some forms and take it to the office. I used the office at Adeneyi Jones, Ikeja. I got my TIN number within a week.
I proceeded to GTB to open a corporate account; I was told that I had to go to EFCC in Ikoyi to get some form stamped since my company was an LTD. EFCC gives you a fifteen minute tutorial on money laundering, etc. After this they stamp the form and you take it back to your bank. Try to get to the EFCC office before 10am else it becomes a mad house and people begin to display really disgusting manners. I took the form back to my banking officer and my account was opened within hours.

Since I was in the export business, I had to obtain a certificate from the NEPC. This step was my biggest fear since I thought it would take weeks before getting a certificate, after I paid the registration fees, I got the certificate in less than 24 hours. I was amazed by their efficient manner in handling things, my emails were replied in less than 15 mins whenever I had an inquiry.

Lastly, since I was dealing with food products I needed to get a NAFDAC number. This step could get very completed but patience is the key. The procedure is very detailed and it involved a factory inspection and lab analysis of your product. Everything takes about 60 days to complete.

To save you headache later, make sure you apply to trademark your products (this takes about 60 days to complete). This can be done with the Ministry of Trade and Investment.

I will periodically add anything that I might have missed and please feel to ask any questions. I will also share my managerial style and how I deal with a diverse workforce. During these processes never did I give a bribe not once, only the published government fees.
So far business has been good and I do not regret making my decision to invest in Nigeria, it is still a virgin land to invest and there lies opportunities in every sector of the economy. You just have to find your sweet spot and kill it.

To the Nigerians in Diaspora, yes there are challenges here but you will never get a better ROI anywhere in the world the way you will in Nigeria. The time to invest is now.


Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by fflamingo(m): 3:09pm On Jan 10, 2014
Does anyone know the prerequisite/license to be a
business developer.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Smile4mee01: 11:33pm On Jun 29, 2014
Thanx for sharing your story.

I am also in corporate nigeria but my heart has always being in export business. I have attended seminars and bought e-books. I am curious to know how best to begin export of agro-allied commodities, hw much is needed and how viable is the business?

Thanks in anticipation.

God bless Nigeria.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by jdilight(m): 5:20pm On Jul 01, 2014
From your story, Nigerian efficiency is improving drastically.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by Negro1: 12:38am On Jul 02, 2014
.
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by bolafez(m): 9:35am On Jul 04, 2014
bigben431: So I decided to create this thread to share my experience of setting up a business in Nigeria and answer any questions that anyone might have especially Nigerians in Diaspora.

Background: I went to the US for college 11 years ago, worked in Corporate America for a while before coming to Nigeria to begin some business ventures. Currently I spend about 50% of my time in the US, 40% in Nigeria and 10% in other African countries. I am currently into export and food processing; I am undertaking preliminary studies in real estate development and a healthcare diagnostics business. I will try as much as possible to document my personal experience and help with any questions that anyone might have.

I worked in the financial services industry in the US but was tired of the rat race, I wanted to own my destiny and was tired of reading about the African growth story, I wanted to be part of this story. I resigned my job cashed out my 401k, sold my car for startup capital and started looking at business opportunities. Nigeria is a very fertile ground for business and I believe that the time to invest is now; in five years I believe the window will be narrower.

For the novice investors, the first place to start is the Nigerian Investment Promotion Council, they give you lots of information and resources of setting up a business in Nigeria, for those interested in export you want to check out the Nigerian Export Promotion Council.

First step is to incorporate your business at the Corporate Affairs Commission, I set mine up as an LTD, and you have an option to set up as an enterprise the choice is yours. If you register as an LTD you will have to go to EFCC to get some sort of clearance before you can open a bank account (more on that later). This process was a breeze and I got my certificate within five business days.

Next step was to get a tax ID number; you can check the FIRS website to see what office covers your jurisdiction; you fill some forms and take it to the office. I used the office at Adeneyi Jones, Ikeja. I got my TIN number within a week.
I proceeded to GTB to open a corporate account; I was told that I had to go to EFCC in Ikoyi to get some form stamped since my company was an LTD. EFCC gives you a fifteen minute tutorial on money laundering, etc. After this they stamp the form and you take it back to your bank. Try to get to the EFCC office before 10am else it becomes a mad house and people begin to display really disgusting manners. I took the form back to my banking officer and my account was opened within hours.

Since I was in the export business, I had to obtain a certificate from the NEPC. This step was my biggest fear since I thought it would take weeks before getting a certificate, after I paid the registration fees, I got the certificate in less than 24 hours. I was amazed by their efficient manner in handling things, my emails were replied in less than 15 mins whenever I had an inquiry.

Lastly, since I was dealing with food products I needed to get a NAFDAC number. This step could get very completed but patience is the key. The procedure is very detailed and it involved a factory inspection and lab analysis of your product. Everything takes about 60 days to complete.

To save you headache later, make sure you apply to trademark your products (this takes about 60 days to complete). This can be done with the Ministry of Trade and Investment.

I will periodically add anything that I might have missed and please feel to ask any questions. I will also share my managerial style and how I deal with a diverse workforce. During these processes never did I give a bribe not once, only the published government fees.
So far business has been good and I do not regret making my decision to invest in Nigeria, it is still a virgin land to invest and there lies opportunities in every sector of the economy. You just have to find your sweet spot and kill it.

To the Nigerians in Diaspora, yes there are challenges here but you will never get a better ROI anywhere in the world the way you will in Nigeria. The time to invest is now.


. I am with #10M and am planning to have the first dodo ikire factory ...is it a must for me to undergo all what u have listed above?...pls how do I start?
Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by djdoxxx(m): 8:07pm On Jul 06, 2014
Quail eggs are undoubtedly very nutritious and are proven to have numerous health benefits that cut across many illnesses and health conditions common to all ages in Nigeria and the world at large

We at Prince-Doxx Farm LTD have reviewed lots of literature available on the internet and printed publications on the health benefits of quail eggs with a view of simplifying it on this site for your benefit.

Despite varying opinions by numerous authors, it still remains a fact that Quail eggs have some basic characteristics that are common to all views.

Quail eggs are said to be very low in calories and little or no trace of carbohydrates. Quail eggs are full of:

Essential nutrients such as

ü Vitamin A (retinol)
ü Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
ü Vitamin B12
ü Vitamin B6
ü Vitamin B1
ü Vitamin C
ü Vitamin D
ü Vitamin E
Research also confirmed that quail eggs are antioxidants and also contain;

ü Omega-3
ü Omega-6 fatty acids
ü Selenium,
ü Choline
It is also rich in minerals such as;
ü Magnesium
ü Potassium
ü Folic acid
ü Iron
ü Phosphorus
ü Zinc.
These key essential nutrients all packed in one small Quail egg makes it a prized dietary & healing food that every Nigerian must take regularly.

It is recorded that Chinese medical practitioners have used quail eggs for thousands of years in the remedy of diseases. British researchers say that eggs should be pronounced a super food. It is said to be one of the richest in good and essential ingredients and we should consume them daily.



QUAIL EGGS FIGHTING DISEASES.

Quail eggs can provide:



1. Healthy skin.
2. Sexual potency.
3. Remedy for kidney stones.
4. Remedy for ulcers.
5. Remedy for heart disease.
6. Remedies for cancer.
7. Remedy for anaemia
8. Remedy for diabetes.
9. Foetal and child brain development.
10. Natural anti-aging.
11. Stop asthma flair-ups.




· QUAIL EGGS FOR A HEALTHY SKIN.



ü Do you have a skin condition?

ü Does it embarrass you to let others see?

ü Do you wish to remedy your skin condition or prevent one from occurring



Quail eggs can provide four solution and many more.



There are many skin conditions here in Nigeria, common among which are; eczema, psoriasis, skin damage. e.t.c.

Those affected are often embarrassed by these conditions and often hide behind their clothes at all times. Avoiding public swimming pools in day light or even take some fresh air at home. Good news is you need no longer worry. Quail eggs contain nutrients that constitute greatly to maintenance and prevention of these skin allergies.

Quail eggs control allergic skin condition by healing skin damaged from eczema & psoriasis and minimizing future skin flair-ups.

Quail eggs are rich in essential fatty acids, thus provide a natural remedy for cell moisture. This is necessary for healing skin damaged from excessive dryness, cracking and peeling by continuously hydrating the skin.

Quail Eggs have vitamin B2 riboflavin and vitamin A retinol necessary for repairing damaged skin tissue. It also has high alkaline- to- acid formation that will help minimize flair-ups.

Quail eggs contain Vitamin B12 that will help inhibit the production of inflammatory cytokines, a primary cause of allergic skin conditions.

The most recognized solution for avoiding skin flair-ups is to strengthen our immunity system by rectifying Vitamin and mineral deficiencies. Products rich in Vitamin A retinol heals damaged epithelial tissue associated with eczema. Quail eggs are not only rich in vitamin A, they are among the only sources of retinol with good cholesterol (HDL).



· QUAIL EGGS FOR SEXUAL POTENCY



Poor sexual desire and performance is a common condition among men who are deemed not to have a healthy prostrate.

Most at times, in order to live a healthy and satisfying sexual life, victims have to schedule their desires and performance around one pill or the other.

Some prescription based sexual stimulates can effectively boost a man’s libido, but many of these are said to suffer from certain side effects like cotton mouth, achiness and stomach pains. They may be dangerous if the person taking them has ever had a heart condition or experienced stroke or hypertension.

In order to avoid these uncertainties, it is strongly advised that you enrich your body and prostrate with quail eggs. Quail eggs give you better blood circulation and strengthen your heart muscle, which in turn boosts libido and gives you better sexual performance.

Quail eggs are enriched with, phosphorus, proteins, and vitamin B, vitamin D and vitamin E. these essential nutrients stimulate and nourish the prostate gland which is vital to a man’s sexual health.

Quail eggs aren’t time based like other drugs, so you can always have them on the go. They will help increase your sexual stamina and potency naturally without side effects.

All you need do is to incorporate quail eggs in your daily diet intake.

What are you waiting for? Go grab your quail eggs right away and start a very healthy living lifestyle with your spouse and feel like a complete man with more confidence.









· QUAIL EGGS FOR HEALTHY BODY ORGANS.

Some of the major body organ related medical conditions include but not limited to:

I. Ulcers,

II. Gastritis,

III. Kidney stones,

IV. Digestive track disorders,

V. Heart diseases

Quail eggs are a rich source of, antioxidants, magnesium, vitamin B6, potassium and alkaline.

If you are a victim of kidney pain, which is caused by a deposit of calcium in combination with oxalates, you should know that natural remedies can flush the stones from your system.

Quail eggs provide a natural and non-invasive solution that helps maintain a normal calcium balance so that there is a painless passage and lasting avoidance of stones in the kidney, liver or bladder.

The potassium will reduce the excess urinary calcium excretion that often leads to kidney stones. Finding all these overwhelming? Don’t be, nature has provided a fast track to a healthy life. High amounts of vitamin C or other sources of oxalates combine with calcium and reduce its ability to be absorbed. This in turn creates calcium stone deposits. As a low oxalate, on the other hand the calcium in quail eggs is readily absorbed into the body.

· QUAIL EGGS FOR ULCER/ GASRITIS

One of the most common stomach discomforts among Nigerians is stomach ulcers, gastritis, and duodenal ulcers.

.quail eggs are high alkaline forming and have antioxidant nutrients, as a food rich in selenium and vitamin A, quail eggs qualify as an antioxidant.

These characteristic of quail eggs makes them an effective all-natural alternative to over-the counter ulcer remedies that reduce stomach acid levels.

Every Nigerian should easily incorporate quail eggs into his diet to establish a silent but lasting relief from ulcers and acid related discomforts. This is justified through clinical studies using natural anti-oxidants to treat peptic ulcers and gastritis caused to oxidative stress and free radical overload.





· QUAIL EGGS AS RELIEF FROM MEDICAL CONDITIONS.

Here I will mention a few known medical conditions common in Nigeria that can be alleviated by consuming quail eggs.

- Cancer growth ,

- Anaemia,

- Diabetes,

- Asthma

In an environment where medical care is either inadequate or unavailable it does well to emphasis to Nigerians that you need as much natural remedies that are readily available as possible.

· QUAIL EGGS FOR HEART CONDITIONS.

Quail eggs are known to have little or no carbohydrates. They contain HDC cholesterol i.e. high density lipoprotein. It is awell behaved cholesterol which cruises the bloodstream, as it does so it reduces the risk of heart disease by controlling and lowering the blood pressure. Heart disease is a known cause of death in many Nigerians especially at advanced ages. To treat heart disease, people tend to exercise and eat a healthy heart diet.

Quail eggs as a food in your diet will extend, you r life span by control and lowering your blood pressure and reducing heart disease because they are foods rich in folic acid, vitamin B12, iron, phosphorus, protein, riboflavin, selenium. Quail eggs are definitely a necessary choice for this process/ condition.

· QUAIL EGGS FOR CANCER

The use of pesticides and other chemical treatments prevalent in our processed foods and water supply is enough cause to worry as there are sure tickets to cancer as we are constantly exposed to toxic free radicals.

Quail eggs qualify as antioxidants since they are rich in vitamin A and selenium thus they are recommended to prevent cancer by protecting cells from these free radical damages.

Quail eggs can be consumed by those undergoing cancer treatments to increase their alkaline which makes an environment unsuitable for cancer growth.



· QUAIL EGGS FOR ANEMIA

Anaemia is a condition in which the body does not have enough healthy RBCs which provide oxygen to body tissues. Anaemia can be due to Vitamin B12 deficiency, iron deficiency, and foliate deficiency.

We will not delve into the nifty gritty of the disease but there are facts to show that, toxins can be removed with quail eggs as they contain antioxidants. These will clear the toxins in the body and the cells.

Quail eggs are a known source of 100% natural source of iron, vitamin A and vitamin B12. With these you may not need the traditional iron shots and pills or transfusion or surgery.

Quail eggs will naturally ease the symptoms of anaemia.



· QUAIL EGGS FOR DIABETES.

Diabetes is usually a lifelong (chronic) disease in which there are high levels of sugar in the blood. These cause several symptoms as

: Blurry vision, hunger, excessive thirst, frequent urination.

Nigerians are constantly diagnosed all types of diabetes which are life threatening, difficult o manage and often resulting in death.

Many Nigerians are living with diabetes, knowingly or unknowingly. The struggle to maintain a balanced sugar level is constant in this disease.

Quail eggs are low carbohydrate, low calories diabetes treatment for keeping your blood- sugar and cholesterol at a safe level, a diabetes treatment without offensive breath caused by garlic and the excessive weight gain of high caloric food.

There may not yet be a diabetic cue, but including quail eggs into your diet will help you live a healthy life free from diabetes symptoms.

One of the best ways to head towards a diabetes cure is to keep a healthy and active lifestyle, and a well balanced diabetic diet.

Eating diabetes foods and taking cholesterol supplements like garlic helps keep sugar levels balanced, but maintaining safe levels become even easier when you incorporate quail eggs into your everyday diet.

Consuming quail eggs can also ease the pain of diabetes treatment by keeping the needle away from the skin, reducing the need for insulin shot, iron therapy and blood transfusion

· FETUS AND CHILD BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

Almost 90% of a child brain is developed by the age of 5. We have to make sure the children have what they need to succeed.

There are three exceptional advantages derivable from quail eggs consumption by children.

ü Quail eggs contain Omega-3 fatty acids for fetal brain function and neural development.

ü Quail eggs contain choline and Omega-3 & 6 for continuous child IQ development.

ü They are kid friendly brain nutrition without the sugar associated with kiddie’s food.

ü And children love the taste and the size of the eggs

The effect of under nutrition on young children (ages 0-cool can be devastating and enduring. It can impede behavioral and cognitive development, educability, and productive health, thereby undermining future work productivity.

For many years, the quail eggs has been the main staple of Asian diet as nutritionist and doctors recognize its benefits in promoting good memory enhancing the brain activity and regulating the nervous system.

Quail eggs are a natural source of choline, which produces the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, needed to improve brain development and produce smart kids

The Omega-3 fatty acid also known as docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) is an important ingredient for optimal brain function.

During pregnancy, Omega-3 fatty acids are conveyed from the mother blood fetus by the placenta, they are vital for the development of the brain retina membrane of the fetus.

Thus, the amount of DHA the baby receives depends on the mother’s dietary intake of omega-3 fatty acids.

Depending on a mother’s diet then, a child’s brain could be starred for Omega-3 before it has a say in the matter and research shows this could actually have a significant impact on the intelligence and vision.

In incorporating quail eggs in your child diet, you will have the key element in helping your fetal baby brain, new born baby and even your infant’s baby brain development, and all in one easy process.

Meanwhile, you will sleep better knowing you are producing the best foundation for your child growth and healthy brain development.

· Natural Anti-aging and Beauty Care

Nutritional diets accounts for about 80% of the benefits derived from healthy life style.

Nutritionists have long been interested in the dynamics of telomere length in the body and how to telomere figure into human health and life expectancy. Tiny units of DNA at the very end of each chromosome, the telomere shorten with time because they cannot replicate completely each time the cell divides.

Growing research shows that foods that are rich in certain nutrients help protect the length; greatly affecting how long you live.

Quail eggs have been found to contain at least 90% of these nutrients. Quail eggs have nutrients which are rich in antioxidants, essential fatty acids, selenium and vitamins A, B and E. this fact makes the quail eggs a perfect choice for an anti-ageing food.

Quail eggs will make your skin look young and your body last longer.

The quail eggs will strengthen your immunity to diseases and slow the aging of your organs and increase your life span. It also protects the nervous system and brain from oxidative damage associated with age related memory lost.

Many people depend on multiple creams, cosmetics and sprays which might not be favorable to your overall health, for good looks and anti-aging.

If you want to age gracefully, natural methods such as; healthy life styles, exercise, good rest and a diet laden with Quail eggs can do the trick.

With the right nutrients found in Quail eggs, you can attain a beautiful skin and a sound health.

Regular consumption of Quail eggs can also help produce healthier skin cell membranes that retain moisture, giving you a younger luscious skin. This is because of the presence of Omega-3 fatty acids Vitamin B, e.t.c. you can consume the Quail eggs in your diet or apply directly to your skin as a therapy and get the beautiful skin you are meant to have.



· Asthmas

Asthma is a common chronic inflammatory disease of airway characterized by variable and recurring symptoms, reversible airflow obstruction and bronchi-spasm. Common symptoms include wheezing, coughing, chest tightness and shortness of breath. (Wikipedia).

Quail eggs provide an effective natural alternative to conventional antihistamiries that help reduce the mucus obstruction to airflow by inhibiting the production of harmful chemicals (e.g. histamines, IgE and free radicals) in our bodies.

Quail eggs are a rich source of Vitamin A retinol and antioxidants; it acts as a natural histamine suppressor while healing the mucus membrane.

Asthma is growing at an alarming rate, even here in Nigeria. Some researchers associate the growth of asthmas to environmental factors and others believe that diets can plan a significant role in stopping flair-ups. Food rich in antioxidants and essential fatty acids could serve as anti-inflammatory agent.

Quail eggs, in particular are very rich sources of Vitamins A and Selenium thereby qualifying them as anti-oxidants that can improve the lung function. It also has a high ratio of Omega-3 to Omega-6 fatty acids, reducing inflammatory without the uneasiness of applying inhalers.







In the table below you will find suggestion as to how to administrate quail eggs. The following recommendations are sorted by age:

Age Group
Total No of Quail Eggs
Total No of Days
1st Day
2nd Day
3rd Day
From the 4
Jun 24

1 Like

Re: Setting Up My Business In Nigeria - My Story (questions Welcomed) by djdoxxx(m): 8:30pm On Jul 06, 2014
I will be glad to teach interested and determined people how to rear quail birds....the seminar is free for all,so we can promote agriculture as this is the best and quickest way to empower our youths and job seeking graduates.....other farm exploits are rearing of pigs,snails,bullets,turkeys,layers,broilers,etc....but as youths;it is cool to start small and easy so you safe yourself the risk of having hypertension....I worked in the obasanjo's farm and I know exactly what I'm saying....u can reach me on 08169552020 or djdox_anthony@yahoo.com....let's just talk business and progress...We on our own should empower ourselves and stop waiting for the government to do so...I started farm business in a sitting room;where I reared quail birds and today I can boast of having a 4plots of land where I combine rearing of other livestocks within a year....this is just to encourage you guys that you should not underestimate the power of AGRICULTURE...I recently created a page on facebook so peeps can like and get updated,www.facebook.com/princedoxxfarmsLTD; I shall also be posting on here frequently....cheers

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