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Agriculture › Re: Farm Attendants And IT Students Needed by jethro2: 6:50pm On Aug 20, 2018 |
Holycity: He didn't say he was looking for graduates, he said max is ond.... he is looking for farm attendants not farm managers .. they are people out there looking for such opportunity, with free Accommodation I think is good for a start.... Where do we place an OND holder? School certificate or undergraduate Manual labourers in the village collect N2,000 per day, N200 for feeding. Please multiply that by a month |
Agriculture › Re: Farm Attendants And IT Students Needed by jethro2: 6:36am On Aug 20, 2018 |
Omoyemi29: So I should start paying farm attendants 200k per month when you don't even knw the capacity of the farm.... Receive sense bro Yes. Why not. People pay more than N200,000 for a work weldone. Sentiments aside. Your offer is too ridiculous. I think you should work on that instead of being sentimental. I know farms that pay N250,000 monthly to their farm manager. Yes. The manager worked for it. Farms at Epe there pay N150,000 for agronomists to work on their farm |
Agriculture › Re: Farm Attendants And IT Students Needed by jethro2: 6:06pm On Aug 19, 2018 |
Omoyemi29: Experienced farm attendants and IT students are urgently required at a farm in EPE Lagos State
Requirements * Experienced in Layers management * Between the age of 25-28 years * Preferably Female (IT student) *Must be ready to stay on the farm
*MAXIMUM educational background required is OND. Students seeking placement for 1 year Industrial training are also encouraged to apply
send a detailed resume with at least two referees to omoyemiismaeel@gmail.com or contact 08148433739
Salary range = 18,000 - 25,000 monthly Accommodation is available. How do you expect them to survive with such salary per month? How do you expect them not to steal your farm produce ? Some might possibly have dependant relatives too. |
Agriculture › Re: Maize Farmers Come In Here by jethro2: 2:22pm On Aug 10, 2018 |
Nice thread on maize planting. Please can someone please share their post harvest result for people to learn from.
All the calculations here seem nice. The end result will be highly appreciated |
Agriculture › Re: Anyone Has A Farm In Igbojaye Or Ofiki In Oyo State? by jethro2: 6:21am On Jul 29, 2018 |
snazzyDeb: Hello farmers. I applied for land at Ogun Osun River Basin and fortunately i was awarded farm land with the option of choosing between Igbojaye or Ofiki in Oyo state.
Does any one have any idea how these places are. I am skeptical if i should turn down the offer as i was told that there is crisis around these region. I have checked online and checked news and could not find anything of such.
Any farmer in Nairaland around that region, kindly share your experience.
Thank you. I know several Farmers at Ogun Osun axis of Igbojaye. The place is peaceful for farming except occasional challenges of Fulani herdsmen eating cassava farms |
Agriculture › Re: Where Can I Get Fungicides, Herbicides And Pesticides in Lagos? by jethro2: 7:38pm On Jul 25, 2018 |
kunleweb: I want to buy Fungicides, Herbicides and Pesticides, Can anyone kindly recommend me a supply shop that sells these agro-chemicals in and around Lagos please? Call this no 08030886296 They will give you a contact that sells in Lagos. They sell at Ibadan |
Agriculture › Re: I Have 1million Naira And I Want To Invest In Agriculture by jethro2: 12:48pm On Jul 21, 2018 |
Point of correction please. Never in my life or any of my advice or suggestions have I ever or will ever advice someone to come train at my facility.No. I don't and will never do that I will always give people the best of advice because if i have had such I won't have make so much mistakes as I have made on the farm. What exactly is wrong with saying " go stay in the bush? Except the farm is at the back of his houseHave you ever heard the saying "Igbelowo wa" Meaning "Money is in the bush"I would also give anything to have had the opportunity of getting the privilege that some are getting by learning from someone's experience through practical training I open thread to advertise when I want people to come for training. I don't solicit for training where people need advice on the next step to do Glad you know my antecedents of attacking people. It earns me a great name for being sensitive and always creating awareness to scam Check every of the people I have attacked like you rightly say. If the truth don't come out now, it comes out later. So I am glad that works Except you are saying I am wrong to point out whenever I feel something is wrong with someone's postulationsI don't think so My 5th year and I am still learning The truth is 10 years is not enough to keep learning in that bush Farm is not a get rich quick scheme We are advising on spending a million naira wisely on the farm here. And I still maintain. He needs the practical experience. I am not the only one with practical experience. I did not advice him to do crop. I did not even advice to do fruits and vegetables. Al I say and emphasize is he should get basic knowledge, understanding, information, trainings on whatever part of agriculture he is planning to venture into Actually I didn't say in the last write up, going from catfish to poultry to goats to crop to different type of whatever form will deplete his resources faster than expected. All still boil down to picking a choice and sticking with it. True I do organic. You must have known me so well But not on this forum or where ever have I ever preached that everyone must do organic. No. Capital NO And in summary the whole thing boils to let's give advice based on what will benefit the person seeking for advice. And not based on what we think we know or want people to believe we do know Have a blessed weekend fluentinfor: I have read so much from your thread too. And I always read you are always first to say go stay in bush.
No one is saying they must not learn. I learned. I can point to 3 or 4 people even on this nairaland who never stepped on farm to do 6 months course. For what? That Mr. A wants to stay in bush for 2 years and learn, does not mean Mr. B is not proactive and cannot add one plus one to get two.
So, for plaintain and papaya, does he need to stay in bush for 6 months? For cassava, does he need to stay in bush for one year? At least, allow him decide if he is going to settle for veggie, before proposing your six months training. . He can decide to even do livestock. Don't you get it? Why rush to tell him 12 months to set up papaya, plantain training is needed? 
That he attends traning does not mean he cannot lose his money. Would the teacher follow him to market to sell his products when he finally finishes the so called 6 months training.
See, let the man make his research himself. Making research does not leave a single kobo from his pocket. After his resesrch if he decides to go for 10 years training, so be it. If he feels plaintain is the best for him, let him find the best place to get suckers, and negotiate well. If it is papaya, he can buy seeds or seedlings. And let him get the basis well. There is absolutely no need for any training if he choses either of the crops. Or is it 12 months cassava training?
No one is saying training is wrong. But let him do the first thing. Let him start from the market, and not from farm. That we train people does not mean we push anyone to train. If the fellow is sound, he can always teach himself and I insist. If he decides to learn by himself, so be it. He can come out fine. It is his money.
There are benefits of working in groups. But it is not for everyone.
I think you are pro organic, so I do not see how you can come learn with me cos I am not crazy about organic. I use pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizer. So, there is no point for me to come learn on your farm, and you vice versa.
If you train people, and they are succesful, good luck to them. The man only asked for opinion, and you gave yours, and I gave mine. Madam/Sir, it is always good to respect people's opinion. No need to attack anyone. I have seen you attack people unnecessarily. Not good at all.
Everyone has failed at one point. We all have our stories to tell. I have shared bad stories from my experience. So to say it is a must to go for 6 months training is not right. If your 3 to 6 months training is excellent, fine. I will not say it is bad. But it is not for everyone. And not everyone who attends 6 months training comes out succesful on his/her farm.
Hmmm. Not everyone is interested in getting paid while suffering in the bush. For what? How much will I pay trainees? Just keep it open, and let people who want to go to do 6 months in a remote area go do it. And those who can survive without it, will always be ok. Also, those who will lose their cash will surely do. Not everyone will be successful. It is a fact!
Not everyone who attends your 6 months training is satisfied. But I will still not say your program is bad. It means, it is not just for everyone. So, why force it on everyone that training is a must in the bush? I did not train in any bush, and I am comfortable today. And if you have read that I am a billionaire anywhere, you can point it out to me.
Everyone comes here for different reasons. I have shared the reasons I came here. I was reluctant to even open an account here, and you can check the date I registered. So, the purpose you registered here is not the reason someone else did. Just do not make assumptions like that. We are all different in our ways of thought. We are different. It does not make you less to think the way you think. But attacking people is just wrong. You are good in what you do, so be it.
Also, spending 6 months in a bush means there will be a whole lot of expenses too. Is the trainer going to feed him? If the farm records loss, will the trainer pay him? Won't the trainer say he destroys his farm, so no pay. We have heard a lot of stories. Many stories.
Na free world. Very very free world.
The good thing is that, the man is reading all comments. And I really like it. He gets to decide what he wants to do. No need to force 6 months training on anyone. The entrance to market plenty die. No be one route. And if he is gonna learn by failing, so be it. Wetin person never see in this life. The most important thing is that one does not give up at the end of the day. And success is sure.
Finally, did you go for 12 months training before you started? If you had attended one before setting up, did it stop you from not making loss at a point in this your career? And if you did not, are you not still standing despite the challenges? What really helped you survive the chalenges, the six months training? Please, if you do not answer these questions honsestly and truthfully, do not quote me again sir/ma.
Blessings! |
Agriculture › Re: I Have 1million Naira And I Want To Invest In Agriculture by jethro2: 11:00am On Jul 21, 2018*. Modified: 12:54pm On Jul 21, 2018 |
Bonn01: I reside in Ibadan and I have 1million naira I want to invest in any agriculture enterprise. I need suggestions.
N.B: I have I an acre of land also Let me share few of my farm experience with you In 2013, I read so many of the exploits that people wrote on nairaland. How they make 2million from 1 acre of cassava. Someone said he is making N2million from cucumber farm And so many others All this their exploits lead me to farm. I started with 20 hectares of cassava Which completely flopped All the information on nairaland or internet are quite different from what you get to meet on ground Price of crops or livestock fluctuates Cassava currently sell for N20,000 per 3 tonnes in my place Not to divert I move to planting corn, on several acres too. Still the same thing Cucumber I have been there Tomatoes Pawpaw Soyabeans Yam Eggplant Etc All they give on line are projections. Most of the people that advise online don't have a farm. They knew nothing about the farm other than what they read in books I am still in the farm and we are getting better because we have adopted a new farming system My team grow vegetables. Sure they will tell you it's the easiest thing to grow Don't mind them ooo It's all fables Every crop has its delicacy Even livestock We have done chickens We have done rabbits We even have an industrial incubators for hatching eggs. I told my team let's face one and grow it well. So we set aside the poultry and rabbits pending Check the gric section on nairaland. Most of this advisers only last for few months or years They are nowhere to be found Someone that told me he make 2 million from cucumber showing the pictures we get to realise it's someone else farm So many abounds A word is enough for the wise Shallom |
Agriculture › Re: I Have 1million Naira And I Want To Invest In Agriculture by jethro2: 10:20am On Jul 21, 2018*. Modified: 10:39am On Jul 21, 2018 |
I have been seeing you advice guys on every type of agriculture I will sure equate that to you running a successful farm or farms But sincerely with 1 million naira.!!!! I still maintain the OP go for intensive training first on what he want to learn. He would have finish spending the money moving from place to place with all you suggested below. You said big boys in oil company Big boys have plenty funds to play with They can afford to lose because they have plenty No real practising farmer be it the big boys or the billionaires will not get knowledge before venturing into the farm I know you are knowledgeable but sincerely the advise below is sending down his fund to the drain Agriculture is not abracadabra Ask the big boys how much they have committed You will be amazed. Millions have gone in to farm with the below mindset. Where are they? Spending 12 months in your so called bush is not even enough. After all he is planning to make money from that bush. Or will he farm in his house? He will still have to stay in that same bush for years Yes like I said you re knowledgeable But what you write down here is not for a youth starting up It's for people that have plenty funds to play with. And the advantage of working for farm owners collecting N30,000 or N50,000 are 1. He will be learning from someone experience and mistake 2. He Will ne getting paid while learning 3. He will still have his 1 million intact in the bank 4. He would be at the advantage of saving more for his intending farm. It sound easy penning it down how you learn without getting trained But you met with some expert from what you wrote And I can almost bet if you are now a billionaire from all the experience you have accumulated on the farm you won't be on nairaland right now. Personally I know I won't be cause I will be tending to my business activities or being in the Bahamas relaxing And if you are because you won't to be a mentor, what to do would have been to adopt him and let him learn from your wealth of knowledge for free I am even tempted to come and learn from your farm business because you have a whole lot of experience if you will give me a free pass Shallom fluentinfor: @kunleweb, good suggestion. I understand you very well.
OP, be an entrepreneur before becoming a farmer. There is wealth of information here on nairaland you can use. However, it may be exhausting, and you may not know where to start. I feel you.
Let me help you, start with market research to know what to do.
First: Decide if it is long term biz or short term. Second: livestock or crops. Third: Do you want to own a farm or you want to do processing and packaging?
And many more questions you must answer.
1 million naira is nothing these days. At the same time, you can use it to build a good business. So, it can fly away in just a twinkling of an eye, or can build an empire.
Listen, if you are smart, you do not need to attend any training on farm for 6 months. Some people need it, while some do not. I did not attend any training before I started. I trained myself. All I did was to attach myself to experts. And today, those experts consult me. Also, buying seed from sellers who work with experienced farmers is rewarding. As soon as they know you are their customer, they can even visit your farm.
But if you think you need to be on farm for 12 months, go for it. For livestock, try to make yourself worthy so you can observe a farmer. There are procedures you must learn with livestocks, and secrets you must know. You may need to know hydroponic to survive some livestock businesses, and you may need to formulate your feed to perform excellently in others. You may need to study hard too. Do not be deceived, you will need the internet for serious research, except you want to rely on another person. And once you do that, you cannot be better than him/her.
I think it is easier to start crops than livestocks. Just my own accessment. And it seems the profit in crops is more than livestocks farming. Just my personal opinion too.
If you have time, and you can monitor your farm, go for veggie. If you do not have time, go for trees: papaya or plantain. Make sure you make research very well. Do not just buy suckers from anyone. You can get good deals. I mean excellent deals than those on this nairaland.
Let me ask you, if you are doing plantain or papaya, are you going to stay with a farmer in the bush for 6 months to learn? Maybe with veggie, ok. Maybe. But even you are doing veggie, it may not take you that long period to get it right. It is a fact I can defend anywhere. And you do not need to suffer yourself in the bush for the sake of learning. You can teach yourself. The teacher teaching you might not attend 6 months program when s(he) started, so why can't you not do it without 6 months training? But anyone whose intelligence level is low may stay up to 12 months and serve the trainer very well. Not bad! It is a matter of choice.
Let me ask you this again. There are big boys in the oil sector that own farms. Do you think they went for training in a bush for 6 months? Let us be realistic. Where is the time to go for training? OP, if you're rich, and you've like 30 million naira to invest, do you see yourself spending 6 months in a bush? Be realistic.
So, ask yourself, what did those successful people do? Go ask most of those who jumped to farm for 6 months training without carrying out proper research, they graduated, and started working for big boys earning N30,000 to N50,000 monthly salary. It is a fact. You have this 1 million naira, make sure you do not squander it. If you do, you will also turn to " a beg to apply as a supervisor/manager on farms, i learned in the bush for 12 months, I am experienced" lol..
Market Research First! Business Research follows! Then, get involved with people who will help, and not those who will destroy you. It is a process you need to take. When you have carried out your research excellently, no one can easily destroy you. But when you are lazy, you are a free meat for them.
It is your money. Sit down, make thorough research. Find fish farmers and ask many questions. When you are done, move to a pig farmers. Snail, poultry, grasscutter, rabbit, cattle, goat, sheep, etc. Take note everything. Then, move to crops: cassava, plantain, pineapple, veggie, papaya, etc.
I feel your pain sir. I can give you free info on veggie, papaya, plantain, pineapple and some other stuff. Then, i can link you with another trusted farmer who can add more to it, and also give you info on fish, poultry, rabbit and grasscutter. If he knows you are from me, he will attend to you. I can give you livestock info, but I will let the guy who knows short cuts and deeper secrets to take you. Afterall, if I want to do any of them, I will have to consult him too.
Thenafter, approach other farmers for more info. Compare everytning you have. Then, sit down and decide what you want to do. It will take you time, but it is worth it at the end of the day.
I do not spoon feed. If you can tweak your brain, you will enjoy working with me. If you cannot, you will find it frustrating. It is the truth. Decision making is a process.
More areas of thought:
1. I want to recover my investment fast, and my level of risk taking is high.
2. I want an extreme low risk area, and I do not mind low ROI. I just do not want to lose my money
3. I can afford to spend millions continuously for 5 years before making profit. But when the profit starts coming, they are like money rituals.
4. I cannot visit my farms, except on weekends.
5. I have more than enough time to sleep on farm and monitor workers. And so on.....
Send me email or get me through telegram. Best of luck! |
Agriculture › Re: Disease Resistant Tomato Seedlings by jethro2: 9:45pm On Jul 20, 2018 |
emmybiz: Jethro pls, I need ur whatsapp number for an important discussion. pls, I will be glad if you attend to the above request urgently. kingsleyeji@gmail.com 08064688501 |
Agriculture › Re: I Have 1million Naira And I Want To Invest In Agriculture by jethro2: 2:16pm On Jul 20, 2018 |
Bonn01: I reside in Ibadan and I have 1million naira I want to invest in any agriculture enterprise. I need suggestions.
N.B: I have I an acre of land also Go get some practical agribusiness training first Not projector nor class room ooo Real farm that is working and productive Spend not less than 3-6 months to acquire knowledge You can then decide on what to do |
Agriculture › Re: Disease Resistant Tomato Seedlings by jethro2: 8:40am On Jul 20, 2018 |
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Agriculture › Re: Cucumber Farming – Farmers’ Automated Teller Machine (ATM) by jethro2: 5:47am On Jul 19, 2018 |
You should be using that ATM instead of looking for people to be on your blog. Practise what you preach thirtybillion: Cucumber farming has gained ground in Nigeria. Most educated people starting out in farming prefer to try cucumber farming because of its money making potential.
Cucumbers are water filled pod like fruits that grow on vines. The leaves of cucumber plants are broad. Cucumber plants start producing fruits after 40-60 days of sowing of their seeds.
Read the rest of the articles here https://30billion.com.ng/cucumber-farming-farmers-automated-teller-machine-atm/ |
Agriculture › Re: Disease Resistant Tomato Seedlings by jethro2: 5:23am On Jul 19, 2018 |
Clentuzbaba: Hi everyone, I started a tomato garden not long ago and suddenly dey started withering out, so I asked around and did some online research and discovered it was affected by bacteria wilt and dat the best control is resistant specie.
So I seek to know agro posts/shops where I can get good tomato seedlings in Ekiti or Ondo state. I reside in Ekiti that's why. Contact 08030886296 A seed seller in Ibadan. He will give you contact of where to buy good seed in your area |
Agriculture › Re: Agribusiness Investment Oppourtunities by jethro2(op): 9:12pm On Jul 16, 2018 |
Jonra: Hi jethro2, I need connect with your farming friends with unshelled wild melon (egusi) and what's the rate per bag presently? I don't have friends that do melon |
Agriculture › Re: Agribusiness Investment Oppourtunities by jethro2(op): 6:38am On Jul 16, 2018 |
It's not about owning a farm. It's about productivity
So many people want to own a land mass they can easily call their farm
Imagine the scenario where you spend millions to billions setting up your farm with all modern day farm machineries, boreholes, standard farm structures etc and you lack good management thereby losing all the funds
I know several farms scattered over Nigeria especially in the South West that has all the modern day gadgets but are not functioning due to maintenance and management
The farms are locked down The equipments are rusting The buildings are deteriorating
That's when thieves and scavengers are not there to select
I have written severally that farming can never be an hobby
Farming can never be a side business
Farming can not be managed on a part time basis
Farming require strong capable hand
Farming require expertise.
Farming is just like every other business that you give 10000% attention to for it to succeed
I see so many people that just want to quickly invest something and make millions within the next 6 months
Even the 3 months training is not sufficient to set up a farm sustainably.
It's just preliminary
My fourth year on the farm doing purely practical and I am still learning to improve the system
Please dont be in hurry to set up a farm. Don't be in hurry to recoup the fund
And most people actually do go for quacks to set up farm for them in the bid to spend less money
They end up spending triple of the fund they are trying to save without achieving anything
The Nigeria system see farm consultation as a no no. They wonder why they should pay for consultation
After all they can easily get plenty internet information and others to do the work for them
I have witness so many incidence
I once refer some people to a consultant I know in a field since I am not in that field.
They came back to tell me the consultation fee is too expensive and they got somebody else.
Great. I said
Few months later or years later
They always come to give me the story that touches
All finances gone down the drain with nothing to show for it.
A word they say is enough for the wise
#Yinka_Adesola |
Agriculture › Re: Agribusiness Investment Oppourtunities by jethro2(op): 6:14am On Jul 16, 2018 |
Planning to join our cluster 3 months intensive practical training N40,000 registration and participatory fee
* We provide technical training
* We provide free accomodation during and after training
* We provide farm equipments like cutlass, hoes, rake etc
* We provide free land
* We supply water at no cost
* We supply irrigation kits eg drip and accessories
* We source manure for the farm
* We share produce at harvest
Contact 08064688501 07089815690 08061633193
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Agriculture › Agribusiness Investment Oppourtunities by jethro2(op): 8:36pm On Jul 15, 2018*. Modified: 6:11am On Jul 16, 2018 |
Back to farm with an investment plan
I have been away from the farm for sometime. But I actually did come back with some good tidings..
I had been meaning to keep the good tiding to myself but I read "Steve Harvey" book that prompt me to share
How many of us know about the cashew nuts market early this year?
For some times now cashew nuts trade has silently been on the increase.
Mainly for exports
Actually it's called the "Farmers Gold" in my area
I wrote sometimes ago lamenting on how Farmers are turning all the farm land to cashew farm
Sure they are still doing that
The previous varieties we have take 3 years from planting to maturity.
But science are not resting, they keep working to have improve seed of everything
Hence they came out with the one of shorter life span
Considering the stress of managing vegetables that require 24hrs monitoring and maintainance, cashew is relatively a child's play
Now we have cashew tree that matures for harvesting between 6months-1year
You transplant the seedling in a good soil And you start harvesting in 6 months
What am I saying? That land at the back of your house can be utilised
An hectare can take average of 200plants An acre will take average of 80 plants A plot will take average of 13 plants
A tree should give you minimum of 10kg nut First harvest will be low Subject to increase
A tonne of Cashew last sold between N550,000- N650,0000
Minimal management Reduced labour wahala Plenty market access Harvest for the next 15-20 years
Let's plant a tree
Edited Seedling is N2,000 Minimum of 10 per booking 3 weeks booking for culturing Money back guarantee
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Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 6:05am On Jun 30, 2018 |
mamaaustin: So this evening, I just finished processing a pilot batch of my TME 419 garri. As a garri connoisseur and from the state known for the production of the best quality garri and......it was a success. This Garri is so dry and crunchy, we even used it to make eba and it was smooth like semo. Why am I going in to so much detail, because so many people said that this stem was not good for garri production and so far so good.
The garri produced is roughly 10 rubber measures and was produced from two 50kg bags (rice bags) of raw cassava.
Anyway a picture is worth a thousand words so the pictures are hereby uploaded. Thanks to Jethro for all her support and timely advice. Congratulations on your gari processing But please some point of correction No one wrote that TME 419 gari is not good for gari What was written is that it's mainly meant for starch production because of its high water content Ask from the gari processors in your area which variety of cassava they prefer They will pay more for other species of gari but pay less for TME 419 and its likes because the gari they will have will be smaller compared to others They will only buy TME 419 when there is no alternative I hope I clarified the statement |
Agriculture › Re: Please, I Need Help On Cucumber Cultivation by jethro2: 10:53pm On Jun 28, 2018 |
NewDawnEra: Hello Nairaladers, I reside in warri Delta state, and I have this passion for Agriculture.
My area of interest is cucumber, but I dont have the idea, I had to contact two different nairaladers on these forum, surprisingly, I was ask to pay twenty thousand naira for three days training by one Mr Israel while another guy (Jay Jay) said I should pay in eight thousand naira into his account before he can send me his eBook.
I know that knowledge is not acquired on a free mode, but I also believe that there are people that are ready to impact others with knowledge they've acquired, and as a result become a mentor to those that are ready to learn, that's the main reason for this write up.
Please I need somebody with vast knowledge of cucumber farming to help me or guild me on how to go about it.
I want to start it on a small scale size of 100X50 plot of land, also I will like to know if forty thousand naira capital can be enough to invest on it.
Thank you and God bless Will you be giving out the cucumber out for free when you produce it? Sure the answer is no But you expect someone to put you through the process of planting for free  ?? To be frank with you, there is no amount of internet reading or suggestions that will give you a break through in cucumber. You will just be wasting your fund and your time Not just cucumber, but in every farming business I will suggest you go learn from a practising practical farmer. Pay your dues and get the work done Quote me anywhere And my word will keep ringing in your head after you must have gamble with the little fund you have if you don't go an acquire practical knowledge Why did you think people run into farm and rushed back? Because they fail to plan You can't avoid practical paying experience for you to be successful in farming business. He who has ears let him hear |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 4:31am On Jun 24, 2018 |
ola185: Hello...Thanks for all dis info on cassava. Pls like how many pick up can someone get on an hectare of cassava with TME variety? The no of pick up varies depending on the soil nutrient, the water management, the diseases control and so many things. An hectare could produce 3 pick ups or more At times some farmer get a pickup Some other times se Farmers do harvest 6 7 or even more |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 3:28pm On Jun 18, 2018 |
mamaaustin: Hi Jethro2
When you say it has too much water content, doesn't that just mean it will take longer time to dry so it can still be used for garri processing?
What cassava stem variety is good for garri then and do we have a hybrid that satisfies both starch companies and garri producers? The water content reduces the solid contents thereby decreasing the quantity of gari the processors will get The normal cassava gives 13-15 bags of 50kg when a 3 tons pick up of cassava is processed to gari TME and other hybrid give less quantity. Not sure there is a specific one that satissfy the two The starch processors need the water or liquid content The gari processors need the solid or particle content |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 9:21pm On Jun 11, 2018 |
Kingdomdaughter: thank u so much.
i really appreciate it.
do u know about pineapple plantation please
I have few questions on them What would you like to know about pineapple plantation |
Agriculture › Re: Groundnut Farming by jethro2: 6:23am On Jun 11, 2018 |
Chiansky: Pls guys I need information about groundnut farming, I want to plant groundnut in 1 acre of land, I will be needing info like how much will I make and so on, pls its very important, the reason for asking is because I will be farming with someone you knows all about the business and I will really like to know some information so to know if what his saying is true. He has not really told me anything yet. Go and learn from a practising farmer. That's the best way to acquire knowledge without wasting your fund |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 7:02pm On Jun 10, 2018 |
Kingdomdaughter: thank u so much
one more question pls how much does a cassava cabstar cost as at today?
thanks As at yesterday At Okeogun side of Oyo State A cabstar sold for N90,000 The farmer pay the labourers that uproot and load it A cabstar is like 10 tonnes It's 3 pickup and small |
Agriculture › Re: We Are Hiring Farm Managers by jethro2(op): 8:35am On Jun 10, 2018 |
Next class of our agribusiness training resumes by July 9th.
Registration has commenced by payment to book space
Training fee is N40,000 Duration is 3 months
Accomodation is free Participants feed themselves and take care of their health
Contact for more details 08064688501 07089815690 080 61633193
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Agriculture › Re: The Cassava Story. Profitability And Loss Theory by jethro2(op): 8:33am On Jun 10, 2018 |
Next class of our agribusiness training resumes by July 9th.
Registration has commenced by payment to book space
Training fee is N40,000 Duration is 3 months
Accomodation is free Participants feed themselves and take care of their health
Contact for more details 08064688501 07089815690 080 61633193
|
Agriculture › Re: Tomato Production And Marketing. Facts Backed With Figures by jethro2(op): 8:32am On Jun 10, 2018 |
Next class of our agribusiness training resumes by July 9th.
Registration has commenced by payment to book space
Training fee is N40,000 Duration is 3 months
Accomodation is free Participants feed themselves and take care of their health
Contact for more details 08064688501 07089815690 080 61633193
|
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 10:33pm On Jun 09, 2018 |
Kingdomdaughter: Good evening all
pls I have a question
how many capta of cassava can be gotten from an acre of land? also what s the price range I want to understand you mean cabstar. 1 cabstar of cassava or 3 pick ups is expected from an acre of cassava Could be more Could be less Depending on so many factors as * The no of cassava stem planted on the acre * The no of stem that survive and grow to produce tubers * The quantity of nutrient in the soil which feed the tubers * Quantity of rainfall or water supplied to the plant * Pest and diseases control * Weed control management |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 7:46am On Jun 09, 2018 |
adeniyi65: thanks a lot for the response . it's well understood. You are welcome |
Agriculture › Re: Why Cassava Farmers Should Choose The TME 419 Variety by jethro2(op): 9:08pm On Jun 08, 2018 |
adeniyi65: pls i need your experience on this. I heard from someone that TME 419 is yellowish in colour which doesn't favour cassava flour(elubo) except for garri and others only? is it true? TME 419 is rejected by the garri processors because it has too much water content. It's highly favoured by the starch processing factories Yellow cassava for gari is not the same as TME 419 |