₦airaland Forum

New raw soya beans is needed
45 tons
Budget price is 580k per tons
Location is ibadan or around ibadan

Moisture 13%
Purity 93%
Packaging not specified
Type : Raw

CALL/WHATSAPP: 07030943681

FOR SALE: 28 TONNES OF CLEAN, SORTED WHITE SESAME SEEDS

📍 Location: Apapa, Lagos State, Nigeria


For further details and pricing,
Call/SMS/Whatsapp on: 07030943681

Alright.... This is brilliant of you.

Awaiting more updates as they comes.

@Op. Well done

Scholastica010:
Another proactive practice is carried out when making the nursery bed was that I laid and burnt some dried weed over the nursery area. This is to reduce disease and pest load in the nursery area.

Additional the ashes would also serve as manure for the seedlings.

Alright.
You can share with me the link to your YouTube
channel let me be viewing what you're doin there

Whatsapp # 07030943681

ElonTusk:
Vacancy closed. I have gotten someone


I am a newbie content creator and I'm looking for an assistant to help make my work easier.

I recently bought a YouTube account and tiktok account too. (Both are monetized by the way)

I haven't cashed out yet from the accounts. So I intend to be paying 40k for now until we can consistently cash out for 2 consecutive months, then I'll increase the pay to 80k or more depending on our monthly cash out.



My niche is Bible explainer videos.
Everything is done by Ai except editing.

The right candidate must know the basics about content creation and video editing. (I really don't care if you are a beginner or expert)

You will create 3 videos per week. Each video will be 8 to 10 minutes long.

I will then repurpose the long videos into short clips for tik tok.


Please there are no extra benefits for now. You will take care of your data.

You can use capcut, inshot, or any other video editing app.

Please feel free to ask any questions.
Thanks

📌 Clean Dried ginger available.
Export standard
#7,600 per kg .


📌 New paddy Rice available
410k per ton
41k per 100kg


📌 New and Old Soyabean in Tonnes available

Price of New soybean:650k per Tonne
Price of old soybean :870k per Tonne



Call/SMS/Whatsapp on: 07030943681

Scholastica010:
Pictures of the nursery process will be uploaded.

I can't wait to see the pictures

@OpThank you for the updates.

To be honest, I am enjoying the information "as dem talk say oyinvo man dey enjoy Cigar"

Now be specific, which of the afore mentioned insecticides did you actually sprayed to the nursery plants abi na combination of those 3 you applied?

you dey mind am ni, ?
Mumu bot

akata1:
which write up which discussions

TundeProd:
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I've applied. Awaiting your invitation email.

I'm following you bumper to bumper. Can't wait to have this update. Well done 👍

Scholastica010:
Tomorrow hopefully, I will highlight the process and cost of preparing the garden egg nursery.

Scholastica010:
A brief intro about the farm location:

Our farm location is domiciled in Ogun State. It is a partially swamp land on a gentle slope that terminates in a little stream.

The reason we chose this site for the project is because garden egg loves enough soil moisture for optimum yield.

Also, the stream will be an excellent source of water during the dry season for irrigation.

We intend cultivating the garden in batches on over 1acre of land. First batch just started flowering and fruiting; second batch transplanting is almost completed while the unit processes of the third batch will be recorded here for others to learn.

@Op

Well done and thumbs up 👍 to you indeed.
I will be following this thread as you keep dropping the update on your current farm project activities.

How many plots of land are you planning to use for cultivating the garden egg?

30 MT of clean white sesame seed available
can deliver to Lagos @ N1550 per kg

If Interested call/Whatsapp: 07030943681

A.

60metric tons of old foreign maize available for sale in shagam ogun state at 330k per ton.

-- -- -- -- --

B.

Over 1000MT of maize available for sale in Saki, Oyo state #340,000 per ton

C

*CORN/MAIZE AVAILABLE FOR SALE IN KWARA STATE

*Location: Ijagbo, Kwara State.

✅ Very Dry Old Maize - NGN340,000 per tonne*
✅ Dry New Maize - *₦320,000 per tonne*

Large quantity available.
📍 Ijagbo, Kwara State


NOTE: NO DELIVERY, PICKUP ONLY.
PAYMENT AT LOADING POINT .

Serious buyer can Dm for other necessary information.

We have Raw White sesame seed available for sale in kwara state. Pick up only please. contact me on 07030943681 for price and other necessary information

blaky007:
Hi!!. Do you still supply this and how much per tone of white export standard?

Hello, is this role strictly physical, or is there an option for a hybrid arrangement?

Thank you.
>

I just sent you a message on Whatsapp now. Please kindly respond accordingly.

[quote author=uncleteeh post=140827760][/quote]

I sent you a DM kindly reply

therealAyo:
Please i need an affordable social media account manager for my new business, please a very affordable one as I have not started making profits yet. Kindly dm Thanks

Omotbaeby:
You better don't mind him

It's alright don't get so tensed up, In my own opinion, I believe getting a job or something of your own doing in the Agric space shouldn't be a big problem for you as you already studied agricultural economics. Just keep your search on

I just send you a PM
Pls kindly respond the Message.

Kendera:
UPDATE: Still receiving applications

If you have a phone and data, you can do this job. Work from home, daily pay task. Slots almost full.

Let me know if you need any assistance in applying

Really?

What's the current farm gate price of cassava tubers per tonne in Ogun and Oyo state?

soccerlite:
Insecurity and poor road infrastructure

High price of input
Price volatility

Those are valid points, especially price volatility.
A farmer can produce successfully and still lose money if the market price drops at harvest.

I'm curious though, among these three, which one do you think has the biggest direct impact on a smallholder farmer, and why?

soccerlite:
You think the problem is just payment gateway

That's the least

You're right, payment is definitely not the only problem, and I didn't mean to suggest that it is.

I focused on payment and funding because they are often overlooked when discussing the challenges in the agricultural value chain.

But I'd genuinely like to hear your perspective.

If payment is the least of the problems, what would you say are the top 3 problems Nigerian farmers are facing today?

Let's hear from someone who has a different view. 👍🏽

mommaJ:
I'm looking for someone who has experience headhunting.

This is a freelance opportunity for someone who enjoys recruitment, knows where to find good candidates across countries, and can communicate with people professionally.

What you'll do

Search for qualified candidates online across countries.

Reach out to candidates and tell them about the job.

Answer basic questions if needed.

Keep track of interested candidates.

Send me a list of candidates with:

Full name

Email address

Current location

A short summary of their experience


What I'm looking for

Previous recruitment or candidate sourcing experience.

Good communication skills.

Ability to find quality candidates based on instructed specifications.

Reliable and able to meet deadlines.

Experience using LinkedIn, Indeed, Facebook, job boards, or other sourcing platforms.


To apply

Please comment with:

A short introduction about yourself.

Your recruitment or sourcing experience.

The platforms you normally use to find candidates.

Your rate weekly for this project.

When you can start.


If you've successfully sourced candidates before, I'd love to hear from you!

Hello, I’m interested in the Remote Recruitment Assistant position.

I’m a Job Search Specialist and Contract Recruiter, and I use LinkedIn to source and identify suitable candidates based on specific job requirements.

I’m comfortable with candidate sourcing, initial communication, screening, and keeping track of candidate information. I’m also available to work remotely and can start immediately.

My preferred weekly rate is ₦40,000.

I’d be happy to discuss the role and the type of candidates you’re looking to source. Thank you.

Hello, I’m interested in the Remote Recruitment Assistant position.

I’m a Job Search Specialist and Contract Recruiter, and I use LinkedIn to source and identify suitable candidates based on specific job requirements.

I’m comfortable with candidate sourcing, initial communication, screening, and keeping track of candidate information. I’m also available to work remotely and can start immediately.

My preferred weekly rate is ₦40,000.

I’d be happy to discuss the role and the type of candidates you’re looking to source. Thank you.

mozart12:
Agriculture is not Nigeria's biggest problem. The biggest problem is the business environment around agriculture.

A tomato farmer can produce tonnes of tomatoes and still run at a loss because of poor roads, post-harvest losses, middlemen, insecurity, delayed payments, and lack of affordable financing.

Many banks advertise agricultural loans, but when you apply, the conditions can discourage genuine farmers. Meanwhile, the people who truly need the funding often don't have the collateral or paperwork being requested.

Digital platforms can definitely help with payments, record-keeping, and connecting buyers and sellers. But technology alone won't solve the problem. If contracts are not enforced, logistics remain poor, and insecurity keeps farmers away from their farms, no app can magically fix agriculture.

As for Avestack, any platform that promotes transparency and faster payments is a welcome development. The real test is adoption. Can it consistently connect farmers with credible buyers, ensure prompt settlement, and help users access financing? If it delivers on those, farmers will recommend it themselves.

Nigeria doesn't lack farmers; it lacks an ecosystem that allows farming to be consistently profitable.

You've made a very important point, especially about adoption.

I also agree that technology alone cannot solve problems like insecurity, poor roads or weak infrastructure.

But I think the bigger question is what you mentioned: can a digital platform actually create enough value for farmers and other players in the value chain to keep using it?

For instance, if a platform can genuinely

* help a farmer find credible buyers,
* keep proper transaction records,
* receive payments more efficiently and
* build a track record that could improve access to financing, that could gradually address some of the problems you mentioned.

What would you personally need to see from a platform like Avestack before you would trust it enough to recommend it to a farmer or agribusiness owner?

slimjohn2k5:
U know the name of Agriculture Minister without google?

If you start from there, then you know the answer

That's a fair point. Government policies and leadership definitely play a major role in agriculture.

But even beyond government, I think there are issues within the agricultural value chain that we also need to talk about.

For example, a farmer can have good land, produce a good harvest and still struggle because of access to finance, reliable buyers, timely payment and proper market connections.

So I'm curious, from your experience, which one do you think is the bigger problem: government policy, access to funding, or the way farmers are connected to the market?

Every year, we hear people say agriculture is the future. We also see government programs, private investments, and countless campaigns encouraging young people to go into farming.

Yet many farmers are still complaining.

Not because they don't know how to farm.

Not because there are no buyers.

But because of one issue that doesn't get enough attention: payment and funding.

Imagine spending months cultivating your crops or raising livestock, only to supply a buyer and wait several weeks—or even months—to get paid.

How do you pay your workers?

How do you buy feed, fertilizer, or seeds for the next production cycle?

How do you keep your business running?

Now add another problem.

Most smallholder farmers can't easily access loans because they don't have collateral, formal financial records, or a credit history. Banks see agriculture as risky, so many genuine farmers are left without the support they need to grow.

Cash transactions make things even worse. Without proper transaction records, it's harder to build trust, access financing, or prove your business performance.

The truth is that these problems don't affect only farmers. They affect everyone in the agricultural value chain—buyers, processors, transporters, exporters, retailers, and ultimately consumers.

This is why digital platforms are becoming increasingly important. They can help improve transparency, simplify transactions, connect stakeholders, and create better opportunities across the agricultural ecosystem.

One platform I recently came across is Avestack. From what I've seen, it's building a digital ecosystem where different players in agriculture can connect, collaborate, and grow together.

If you're involved in farming or agribusiness, you may want to check it out and see how it works:
👉 https://avestack.com

I'd also like to hear from people here.

- Have you ever struggled to receive payment after supplying farm produce?

- Have you tried getting an agricultural loan? What was your experience?

- What do you think is the biggest challenge holding Nigerian agriculture back?

Let's discuss. Real experiences may help others in this section.

Every year, we hear people say agriculture is the future. We also see government programs, private investments, and countless campaigns encouraging young people to go into farming.

Yet many farmers are still complaining.

Not because they don't know how to farm.

Not because there are no buyers.

But because of one issue that doesn't get enough attention: payment and funding.

Imagine spending months cultivating your crops or raising livestock, only to supply a buyer and wait several weeks—or even months—to get paid.

How do you pay your workers?

How do you buy feed, fertilizer, or seeds for the next production cycle?

How do you keep your business running?

Now add another problem.

Most smallholder farmers can't easily access loans because they don't have collateral, formal financial records, or a credit history. Banks see agriculture as risky, so many genuine farmers are left without the support they need to grow.

Cash transactions make things even worse. Without proper transaction records, it's harder to build trust, access financing, or prove your business performance.

The truth is that these problems don't affect only farmers. They affect everyone in the agricultural value chain—buyers, processors, transporters, exporters, retailers, and ultimately consumers.

This is why digital platforms are becoming increasingly important. They can help improve transparency, simplify transactions, connect stakeholders, and create better opportunities across the agricultural ecosystem.

One platform I recently came across is Avestack. From what I've seen, it's building a digital ecosystem where different players in agriculture can connect, collaborate, and grow together.

If you're involved in farming or agribusiness, you may want to check it out and see how it works:
👉 https://avestack.com

I'd also like to hear from people here.

- Have you ever struggled to receive payment after supplying farm produce?

- Have you tried getting an agricultural loan? What was your experience?

- What do you think is the biggest challenge holding Nigerian agriculture back?

Let's discuss. Real experiences may help others in this section.

Have You Heard About Avestack?
A Digital Platform for Nigeria's Agriculture

Nigeria has millions of farmers, buyers, processors, exporters, and agribusinesses, yet many still struggle to find reliable markets, trusted business partners, and growth opportunities.

I recently came across Avestack, a platform built to connect players across the agricultural value chain. Whether you're a farmer looking for buyers, a processor searching for suppliers, or an agribusiness looking to expand your network, the platform aims to make those connections easier.

It's still in its early stages, but I believe platforms like this have the potential to improve how agriculture is done in Nigeria by bringing stakeholders together in one ecosystem.

If you're involved in agriculture in any way, it may be worth taking a look and sharing your thoughts.

https://avestack.com/blog

I'd also like to hear from fellow Nairalanders:
What challenges do you think a platform like this should solve for Nigerian farmers?

Some above asked you a question which you didn't respond to. I'm asking again

Where exactly is the job location in Lagos?
Kindly be specific.