Jethro2's Posts
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invinzible1:Training on successfully managing a farm |
Farm Managers Vacancy: The main reason we put up the 3 month farm managerial training is to :: 1. Train Farm Managers 2. Access their performance and build on it And the expectation is that by the end of the training:: Participants can either 1. Start up his own farm with no or little technical assistance 2. We offer jobs to interested participants. Yes. The jobs vacancy are plenty. But we can only offer those that has been trained. Those that actually pass the test. The 3 months is a test period. Most people looking for Farm Managers work don't have what it takes to be the farm manager. Farming is a field activities. You don't even have an office. Come rain, come sun, you have to be there. Putting you through the rigorous task is getting you prepared for the task ahead. So if you think you are up to the task. Prepare to join us for the January batch. And that's why we made it so cheap. N25,000 to participate for 3 month. You don't have an excuse to be unemployed. The jobs are waiting Get in touch Call 08064688501, 08188540096 |
Farm Managers Vacancy: The main reason we put up the 3 month farm managerial training is to :: 1. Train Farm Managers 2. Access their performance and build on it And the expectation is that by the end of the training:: Participants can either 1. Start up his own farm with no or little technical assistance 2. We offer jobs to interested participants. Yes. The jobs vacancy are plenty. But we can only offer those that has been trained. Those that actually pass the test. The 3 months is a test period. Most people looking for Farm Managers work don't have what it takes to be the farm manager. Farming is a field activities. You don't even have an office. Come rain, come sun, you have to be there. Putting you through the rigorous task is getting you prepared for the task ahead. So if you think you are up to the task. Prepare to join us for the January batch. And that's why we made it so cheap. N25,000 to participate for 3 month. You don't have an excuse to be unemployed. The jobs are waiting Get in touch Call 08064688501, 08188540096 |
Farm Managers Vacancy: The main reason we put up the 3 month farm managerial training is to :: 1. Train Farm Managers 2. Access their performance and build on it And the expectation is that by the end of the training:: Participants can either 1. Start up his own farm with no or little technical assistance 2. We offer jobs to interested participants. Yes. The jobs vacancy are plenty. But we can only offer those that has been trained. Those that actually pass the test. The 3 months is a test period. Most people looking for Farm Managers work don't have what it takes to be the farm manager. Farming is a field activities. You don't even have an office. Come rain, come sun, you have to be there. Putting you through the rigorous task is getting you prepared for the task ahead. So if you think you are up to the task. Prepare to join us for the January batch. And that's why we made it so cheap. N25,000 to participate for 3 month. You don't have an excuse to be unemployed. The jobs are waiting Get in touch Call 08064688501, 08188540096 |
Farm Managers Vacancy: The main reason we put up the 3 month farm managerial training is to :: 1. Train Farm Managers 2. Access their performance and build on it And the expectation is that by the end of the training:: Participants can either 1. Start up his own farm with no or little technical assistance 2. We offer jobs to interested participants. Yes. The jobs vacancy are plenty. But we can only offer those that has been trained. Those that actually pass the test. The 3 months is a test period. Most people looking for Farm Managers work don't have what it takes to be the farm manager. Farming is a field activities. You don't even have an office. Come rain, come sun, you have to be there. Putting you through the rigorous task is getting you prepared for the task ahead. So if you think you are up to the task. Prepare to join us for the January batch. And that's why we made it so cheap. N25,000 to participate for 3 month. You don't have an excuse to be unemployed. The jobs are waiting Get in touch Call 08064688501, 08188540096 |
Newway2:Yes. people do visit the farm for a day, a week or even two weeks. And yes they will learn something's. Its everyone's choice. But for those that are planning to join the export network, the minimum expected is a month. |
Good morning Every participants need to undergo a minimum practical training of 3 months. The training period is the assessment period for participants. Our clients have standard requirements for farm managers. And that's why the training is compulsory for all intending farm managers. Participants will be Sent out to their respective working place after the training During the training participants feed themselves and transport themselves to farm on daily basis. Participatory fee is N25,000. Accommodation will be provided for participants Location is Farm Villa Resource Centre Ago Amodu Saki East LGA of Oyo State For more details Contact 08064688501 08188540096 |
Good morning Every participants need to undergo a minimum practical training of 3 months. The training period is the assessment period for participants. Our clients have standard requirements for farm managers. And that's why the training is compulsory for all intending farm managers. Participants will be Sent out to their respective working place after the training During the training participants feed themselves and transport themselves to farm on daily basis. Participatory fee is N25,000. Accommodation will be provided for participants Location is Farm Villa Resource Centre Ago Amodu Saki East LGA of Oyo State For more details Contact 08064688501 08188540096 |
Good morning Every participants need to undergo a minimum practical training of 3 months. The training period is the assessment period for participants. Our clients have standard requirements for farm managers. And that's why the training is compulsory for all intending farm managers. Participants will be Sent out to their respective working place after the training During the training participants feed themselves and transport themselves to farm on daily basis. Participatory fee is N25,000. Accommodation will be provided for participants Location is Farm Villa Resource Centre Ago Amodu Saki East LGA of Oyo State For more details Contact 08064688501 08188540096 |
iyaayi:Planning to start a farm without any prior practical knowledge is tantarmount to planning to lose from the beginning. I will suggest you spare time and few change to go and learn the basics before committing your fund so as to prevent story that touches My one cent |
Good morning Every participants need to undergo a minimum practical training of 3 months. The training period is the assessment period for participants. Our clients have standard requirements for farm managers. And that's why the training is compulsory for all intending farm managers. Participants will be Sent out to their respective working place after the training During the training participants feed themselves and transport themselves to farm on daily basis. Participatory fee is N25,000. Accommodation will be provided for participants Location is Farm Villa Resource Centre Ago Amodu Saki East LGA of Oyo State For more details Contact 08064688501 08188540096 |
Louisachinwe:08188540096 |
Cromagnon:Don't even make attempt |
Arvinkris:Believe me I have never been bothered about determinate and indeterminate classification. Yes Maxim is suitable for both open field and greenhouse. Danny and Master are very good. I have use them before. Master fruits very well. . call this no 08057668999. 50g is required for an acre |
Sylverly:08188540096, 08064688501 |
Growing Maxim Tomato Variety.. The first time I heard of this variety was through a colleagues that we were doing a project together. " There is a new tomato var heard about. I learnt the breed is good. It has high yield He said" The high yield got my attention Had someone tested it before? I asked. People has testified to it. Then he opened the catalogue for me to read. The first catchy thing there was its resistance to the almighty 'Bacteria Wilt' An experience tomato farmers will understand what that means. Bacterial wilt is a highly communicable diseases in tomatoes. It can destroy farm within the twinkle of an eye. Its a soil borne disease that withered the plants at the points of fruiting. The second point is the yield per acre under good Good Agricultural Practises. GAP. The yield is 70 tonnes per acre. Let me simplify the tonnes. 1000 kilo equals 1 tonne. Which make 70 tonnes to be 70,000 kilo. And so you think? An Hausa basket is 50-70 kilo. Sure we all know the Hausa basket. That gives us 1000 basket per acre. What!!!!!!! Now I am getting your attention A basket at last year peak was as high as N30,000.Then figure it. " How is that even possible"? Those are just crazy figures.... She is just advertising...... Reading your thoughts.......... Yes. Its possible if one follows the guide lines. There is something we call Good Agricultural Practise GAP. It sure entails all involves from seed handling through nursery to management, post harvesting and storage practises. That's part of what we offer at the training. 70,000 tonnes......... Per acre? That's absurd. Ridiculous. " The same way I thought too My colleagues that told me about it bought an acre requirement and give to me to test. A sachet of 10g then was sold for N5,000 Those that have been following our page definitely know by now how many grams is needed for an acre. Then I have some arrangement with my village farmers. So I gave to seed to my right hand man to plant on his farm. 3 months later, his farm become the tourist centre for some other farmers who want to see that big tomato. Another one, Maxim was planted in September and transplanted the same month, rain stop falling by October. We started harvesting by December and we harvested the last batch in February of the next year. Still with me? We experiment by harvesting some tomatoes and keep at home to see how long it will last before it get bad. It stay more than 3 weeks. No refrigeration. So what quantity do you make from an acre? It never occur to us to measure or calculate then. So you ask how much do you make from the produce? Our production was off season. There is surplus in the market So the price was poor. Very poor N2,000 per same basket Transportation cost inclusive. Harvesting cost Basket cost Police cost Loading cost That's where batch production and knowing peak and off season comes into farming. We never follow the GAP No staking No fertilizer application Spraying was irregular No watering after the rain stop Etc We have tried out several varieties after because we feel its expensive by then. But I know better now. That was last year experience. Another peak period for tomato is approaching. * For more class Join us next time to discuss the target market for different crops. |
karlxavier:Yes you can get from us |
Growing Maxim Tomato Variety.. The first time I heard of this variety was through a colleagues that we were doing a project together. " There is a new tomato var heard about. I learnt the breed is good. It has high yield He said" The high yield got my attention Had someone tested it before? I asked. People has testified to it. Then he opened the catalogue for me to read. The first catchy thing there was its resistance to the almighty 'Bacteria Wilt' An experience tomato farmers will understand what that means. Bacterial wilt is a highly communicable diseases in tomatoes. It can destroy farm within the twinkle of an eye. Its a soil borne disease that withered the plants at the points of fruiting. The second point is the yield per acre under good Good Agricultural Practises. GAP. The yield is 70 tonnes per acre. Let me simplify the tonnes. 1000 kilo equals 1 tonne. Which make 70 tonnes to be 70,000 kilo. And so you think? An Hausa basket is 50-70 kilo. Sure we all know the Hausa basket. That gives us 1000 basket per acre. What!!!!!!! Now I am getting your attention A basket at last year peak was as high as N30,000.Then figure it. " How is that even possible"? Those are just crazy figures.... She is just advertising...... Reading your thoughts.......... Yes. Its possible if one follows the guide lines. There is something we call Good Agricultural Practise GAP. It sure entails all involves from seed handling through nursery to management, post harvesting and storage practises. That's part of what we offer at the training. 70,000 tonnes......... Per acre? That's absurd. Ridiculous. " The same way I thought too My colleagues that told me about it bought an acre requirement and give to me to test. A sachet of 10g then was sold for N5,000 Those that have been following our page definitely know by now how many grams is needed for an acre. Then I have some arrangement with my village farmers. So I gave to seed to my right hand man to plant on his farm. 3 months later, his farm become the tourist centre for some other farmers who want to see that big tomato. Another one, Maxim was planted in September and transplanted the same month, rain stop falling by October. We started harvesting by December and we harvested the last batch in February of the next year. Still with me? We experiment by harvesting some tomatoes and keep at home to see how long it will last before it get bad. It stay more than 3 weeks. No refrigeration. So what quantity do you make from an acre? It never occur to us to measure or calculate then. So you ask how much do you make from the produce? Our production was off season. There is surplus in the market So the price was poor. Very poor N2,000 per same basket Transportation cost inclusive. Harvesting cost Basket cost Police cost Loading cost That's where batch production and knowing peak and off season comes into farming. We never follow the GAP No staking No fertilizer application Spraying was irregular No watering after the rain stop Etc We have tried out several varieties after because we feel its expensive by then. But I know better now. That was last year experience. Another peak period for tomato is approaching. * For more class Join us next time to discuss the target market for different crops. |
Growing Maxim Tomato Variety.. The first time I heard of this variety was through a colleagues that we were doing a project together. " There is a new tomato var heard about. I learnt the breed is good. It has high yield He said" The high yield got my attention Had someone tested it before? I asked. People has testified to it. Then he opened the catalogue for me to read. The first catchy thing there was its resistance to the almighty 'Bacteria Wilt' An experience tomato farmers will understand what that means. Bacterial wilt is a highly communicable diseases in tomatoes. It can destroy farm within the twinkle of an eye. Its a soil borne disease that withered the plants at the points of fruiting. The second point is the yield per acre under good Good Agricultural Practises. GAP. The yield is 70 tonnes per acre. Let me simplify the tonnes. 1000 kilo equals 1 tonne. Which make 70 tonnes to be 70,000 kilo. And so you think? An Hausa basket is 50-70 kilo. Sure we all know the Hausa basket. That gives us 1000 basket per acre. What!!!!!!! Now I am getting your attention A basket at last year peak was as high as N30,000.Then figure it. " How is that even possible"? Those are just crazy figures.... She is just advertising...... Reading your thoughts.......... Yes. Its possible if one follows the guide lines. There is something we call Good Agricultural Practise GAP. It sure entails all involves from seed handling through nursery to management, post harvesting and storage practises. That's part of what we offer at the training. 70,000 tonnes......... Per acre? That's absurd. Ridiculous. " The same way I thought too My colleagues that told me about it bought an acre requirement and give to me to test. A sachet of 10g then was sold for N5,000 Those that have been following our page definitely know by now how many grams is needed for an acre. Then I have some arrangement with my village farmers. So I gave to seed to my right hand man to plant on his farm. 3 months later, his farm become the tourist centre for some other farmers who want to see that big tomato. Another one, Maxim was planted in September and transplanted the same month, rain stop falling by October. We started harvesting by December and we harvested the last batch in February of the next year. Still with me? We experiment by harvesting some tomatoes and keep at home to see how long it will last before it get bad. It stay more than 3 weeks. No refrigeration. So what quantity do you make from an acre? It never occur to us to measure or calculate then. So you ask how much do you make from the produce? Our production was off season. There is surplus in the market So the price was poor. Very poor N2,000 per same basket Transportation cost inclusive. Harvesting cost Basket cost Police cost Loading cost That's where batch production and knowing peak and off season comes into farming. We never follow the GAP No staking No fertilizer application Spraying was irregular No watering after the rain stop Etc We have tried out several varieties after because we feel its expensive by then. But I know better now. That was last year experience. Another peak period for tomato is approaching. * For more class Join us next time to discuss the target market for different crops.
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stanvesco:I can be reached on 08188540096 |
iykmon:Thank you sir |
knoxx:Sorry I am just seeing this Transportation to farm is N100 to and fro Monday to Friday. Feeding: With N300- N500 per day one will feed sustainably. Cooking by yourself will be an added advantage. it will come cheap. Might need little funds for other miscellaneous Be prepared for full village life |
Peeo:Did you check the date the post was made? |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
Farm managers vacancy |
Registration is on for the next training batch.
Resumption is Jan 9th |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
The African Bird Eye Chilli ABEC Export Network. African Bird Eye Chilli (ABEC) is a hot spicy pepper that originates from Africa. Billion of dollars are exchange in trade from Europe, Germany etc with some other African countries like Kenya and Ghana for ABEC. 50% of FCMG in Nigeria make use of chilli pepper spices which they imports from Thailand and co. The price of a tonne of grounded ABEC fluctuates from $6,000 and above. A plant of chilli pepper under good agricultural practised gives minimum of 2 kilo of fresh pepper which is equivalent to 1 kilo of dried pepper. Our group will be working with 250 farmers that will be growing a quarter acre each of the chilli pepper. The opportunity is open to intending farmers, unemployed youth, practising farmers etc. The farms can be anywhere. Traceability will be put in place with everyone having their code to supply. Every participants has to undergo a compulsory one month on farm training to be put through the required agricultural practises and drying methods to prevent aflatoxin. We will give sample seed free for participant to grow after which we will be buying others To participate Call 08188540086 08064688501 Or send mail to adesola_yinka@yahoo.com |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 (of 114 pages)
Abeg na which kind rice?