Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 3:06pm On Jan 14, 2018 |
I didn't get your email sir. opelyem: Registered company? That's a turn off for a struggling guy like me. I've sent u email, kindly respond. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 11:15am On Jan 14, 2018 |
Yes they have the capacity to collect as long as you can fulfill their requirements like been a registered company, paying your taxes and up to date and other requirements which will be listed for you. Thanks opelyem: Good morning sir. As much as I will love to invest in ds greenhouse, I have just ds single fear: market. If one can sell it to shoprite or other similar grocery stores, one can't get profit at all. My question is this, can we all sell to shoprite? Is shoprite market that sure for all of us? |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 6:00pm On Jan 13, 2018 |
Upcoming fresh tomato plants @ 8DAT, should start harvesting after 8Weeks#FeedingTheNation#GreenHouse/OpenFieldAgronomist#CropNutritionist#CropProtectionist#Consultant#Grateful#LetsAnchorYourFarmEstablishment/SetUp
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 2:30pm On Jan 13, 2018 |
Happy weekend |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 6:48pm On Jan 06, 2018 |
Happy new year to you all. Doing what I know how to do best. Let's anchor your farm establishment been green house farm,green house/tunnel acquisition, training, irrigation system, general crop protection, open field farming dreams but don't know whom to approach.OlaRay consultancy services is here to make such farm ideas a possibility and help maximize your investment. ola_diran02@yahoo.com 08033981254 07051757791 |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 12:19am On Jan 01, 2018 |
Happy new year to you all. OlaRay consulting firm welcomes you all into 2018. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 6:30am On Dec 31, 2017 |
You sterilize in a sterlizing pan and allowed to cool before bagging in the grow bags Seun: How do you sterilize the soil in grow bags? |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 7:37am On Dec 30, 2017 |
Good morning and happy weekend to everyone. Happy prosperous new year in advance |
Agriculture › Re: We Supply Screw Oil Press Machine , Is There Anyone Who Need This ? by oladiran2(m): 1:48pm On Dec 26, 2017 |
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Agriculture › Re: We Supply Screw Oil Press Machine , Is There Anyone Who Need This ? by oladiran2(m): 1:47pm On Dec 26, 2017 |
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 12:00pm On Dec 25, 2017 |
Merry X'mas to you all and a prosperous new year in advance |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 3:11pm On Dec 17, 2017 |
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 10:34am On Dec 10, 2017 |
Happy Sunday all |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 5:40am On Dec 05, 2017 |
Thank you. Seun: I love the way you sorted the tomatoes according to their levels of ripeness. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 5:37am On Dec 05, 2017 |
Thanks sir. Codeofconduct: no sir you still didn't get me, you only spray it before farming not after farming.
My choice of glytex is its effectiveness.
Most farmers spray it a month before planting, I still don't know why. I wanted planting two weeks after spraying, but was advice by an old man to be patient. I will experiment with a small portion of land tho. Low land rice sir.... In yauri in kebbi for example the locals have two major sprays, i'll be farming there from janaury next year.
I'LL open a thread for it, and give my all on it... Is that okay
modify
there is a measuring cylinder in your sprayer container, or in the absence of it just use an empty peak milk container.
instead of what is writen on the bottle, fill two containers of the peakmilk can or measuring rubber with glytex, and pour in your bag pack per spray. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 10:19pm On Dec 04, 2017 |
Thanks for some clarification as I believe knowledge is an every day assignment as I want to keep learning and adding knowledge to knowledge. I agree on maize with glyphoshate been sprayed with extreme caution but when you said you can use glyphoshate on rice farm, I think you need to specify the variety, is it on the lowland or upland rice? Codeofconduct: I apologise for my late response,
but I must confess I was just smiling when I was reading every ones coment; you see I intentionally leftout some details, someone said if you apply goat/cow/sheep dung in your rice farm you'll end up loosing every thing. Sorry sir this is not to spite you in anyform, but I found your input quite hilarious.
Alright back to the topic
albeit a little history before then;
I've been a follower of Ja..thro a long while back during her early days in nairaland, and also Jas..per solo..xam pa..vor and many others on the agro section.
So trust me i know how to use rabit urine as a fertilizer my profession is an added advantage to me because I know how to stop the smell....
i've also buit both net and polyethylene green houses up north, and I can confidently bost that the ethylene green house is better than the net house when you're farming up north.
alright in the north we use glytex companies glyphosphate an over dose of it will make grace run from your maize/rice farm atleast for 2months.
Note I said rice/maize or grains majorly not vegetables
in your vegetables you're quite right when you said the use of chicken dung is far better yes sir it is but to the novice it might not ne depending on how he applies it tho.
I know there are alot of contentions in the science world on the use of glyphosphate, but a tentative conclusion has not been reached since the 1950's when Mosato a chemist founded it.
But in my profession as a scientist, I do alot of what I call reverse engineering lolz.
what I mean by that is I can take a final product run an NMR e.t.c to know the active, ingredients/functional group most often for the fun of it, on few ocasions to improve on the product.
I must confess I was quite impressed with the GNLD supergrow this was my last project tho.
I'm sorry for digressing at Op forgive me, I'm out. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 10:05pm On Dec 04, 2017 |
You don't sound like someone ready to learn, and who tell you I don't make research or open to more knowledge?? Is it by you writing insultive comments that's shows you are trying to share knowledge? If you don't understand something, you can ask for more clarification than the way you used your words. I wasn't concerned anymore after going through your profile and posts on your manner of approach in those posts. what you have read is what you believe you know. You seem to know little about tomatoes production and it's fragility. Go ahead and use those compost, manure as have suggested and give everyone including me the result of your experiment after your 5WAT rather than just typing them. fluentinfor: I understand perfectly that you call yourself a professional agronomist, a consultant, and you are a field farmer who does not use internet for research but uses what has been passed down from his predecessors on the field. It is fine. And I am not criticising you.
My suggestion to you are:
1. You can still learn from people here. It does not take from you to listen to others opinion.
2. You should update yourself with recent techniques. The best way to do it is online. If that makes you an internet farmer, you still do not lose.
Based on advice 2 above, go and research online how to kill weed seed in manure and in soil. Also, make a deep research why well composted manure of any animal dung like cow, sheep, goat does not bring out weed later. By so doing, you will keep weed completely out of your grow bags.
Sir, it will add value to you if you can be an internet farmer like some of us for just one day. Thenafter, find a way to stop having your grow bag bring out weed. I do not think you can get such technique from the farm you are working right now because apparrently, you do not know.
I do not call myself the almighty agronomist who know all. I do not even call myself one. I am just my humble self. And if you have any advice to still give as an agronomist and consultant, I am reading to still learn because I do not think I cannot still learn from you. But I will stop making contribution to your thread since you feel it is only you who can give advice.
Stay blessed and keep up your good work in your own way.
Shalom! |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 11:53pm On Dec 03, 2017*. Modified: 12:15am On Dec 04, 2017 |
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 1:43pm On Dec 03, 2017 |
Even if you use any kind in grow bags, you will be surprised how the weed will be sprouting out from on top of the bags immediately you start irrigating when your new transplant hasn't fully established.you will end up weeding too early and if you now have a stupid farm hand, you might start lossing your young seedlings in d process of weeding by disturbing the soil around the root zones and even mistakes of uprooting seedlings and indirectly lossing money. oladiran2: Referring to on open field cultivation since he was talking about rice cultivation which am also aware of and you can't use mulch on such and applying such kind of manure apart from poultry is an automatic failure to such cultivation, and even on normal large scale open field cultivation where you might spend a lot if considering mulching all your vegetable beds might be very expensive and even in green house, you can't plant indeterminate tomatoes and be thinking of mulching because you will still have to trelish by bringing the plant down so multiple roots can help sustain the continuous growth of the plant as the stems are touching the bed during the trelising. It can be possible if going into pepper production. That's why I said earlier every crops has it's own specific management practices. quote author=fluentinfor post=62932090]Thanks for the recommendation. I will check the Minna option as i have tried the others (ibadan and abeokuta) you mentioned but I was not satisfied. One thing is they do, another is that the samples arent contaminated. Anyway, thank you. Actually, i felt you did one by yourself. But i will still check the place. Thanks!
About not using goat, sheep and cow dung. You are absolutely right about the weed issue. However, you did not take into consideration some other available options. I expect you to be using mulch in your nethouses at this stage and with your level. I did not want to mention it earlier but since you brought the issue up, I think I suggest you start using mulch. Use any kind of manure and no weed will take over.
And you may not be sure how the man uses goat manure on his farm whereby weed will not give him problems.
Ok. Is there anyone who can advise us how to use goat, cow, sheep manure effectively on open field? @CodeOfConduct, any idea? |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 1:35pm On Dec 03, 2017 |
Referring to on open field cultivation since he was talking about rice cultivation which am also aware of and you can't use mulch on such and applying such kind of manure apart from poultry is an automatic failure to such cultivation, and even on normal large scale open field cultivation where you might spend a lot if considering mulching all your vegetable beds might be very expensive and even in green house, you can't plant indeterminate tomatoes and be thinking of mulching because you will still have to trelish by bringing the plant down so multiple roots can help sustain the continuous growth of the plant as the stems are touching the bed during the trelising. It can be possible if going into pepper production. That's why I said earlier every crops has it's own specific management practices. quote author=fluentinfor post=62932090]Thanks for the recommendation. I will check the Minna option as i have tried the others (ibadan and abeokuta) you mentioned but I was not satisfied. One thing is they do, another is that the samples arent contaminated. Anyway, thank you. Actually, i felt you did one by yourself. But i will still check the place. Thanks!
About not using goat, sheep and cow dung. You are absolutely right about the weed issue. However, you did not take into consideration some other available options. I expect you to be using mulch in your nethouses at this stage and with your level. I did not want to mention it earlier but since you brought the issue up, I think I suggest you start using mulch. Use any kind of manure and no weed will take over.
And you may not be sure how the man uses goat manure on his farm whereby weed will not give him problems.
Ok. Is there anyone who can advise us how to use goat, cow, sheep manure effectively on open field? @CodeOfConduct, any idea?[/quote]
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 7:02am On Dec 03, 2017 |
Apply goat, cow, sheep or any grass eating animal on your land and you will be sorry for the damage you would have cause on such land, weeding would take over all your profit. It will not be funny if tried during raining seasons. Stick with poultry manure and you are safe with just normal growth of weed on such land but with those mentioned above, you will end up abandoning the land due to weed frustration as you will be surprised at their level of growth. Codeofconduct: this year I farmed maize in taraba, but I lost my hard earned #800,000 In my second NL account I had started a thread for the project. Although I i wish to remain ananimous on this one, I had started updating on how it's possible to get for investors 50% ROI in 6-8months
in my years of farming I must confess its alot saffer and better to farm rice during the dry season, it gives better ROI than all the crops I know trust me on this.
if you are one that invest in agriculture I may like to pm you, so we can continue from there.
having said that to answer your question on op
1. Op boil hot water and soak your land always before transplanting, this will kill all the nematods et al... but it will also kill the soil nutrient. if you have moringa seeds and neem seeds grind them, and add goat dung 1wheel barrow upwards depending on how big your land is + very small quantity of ashes (goat dung is far better than sheep and cow you'll thank me later in the future) but that's if you're pro organic like myself
2. If the land needs what I like to call soil adjustment, I can make it fertile with a product I designed that can make unhabitable lands fertile.
its not yet out in the market but I've used it from 2013 to this year, like I said I lost my farm to herds men this year. I can prove it I still own the land in taraba, but I'll never farm here again i'm moving back to my state we still have a very good land especially for rice farming.
sorry for the digresion and advert at op.
thanks for your time at every potential investors. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 6:52am On Dec 03, 2017 |
For your understanding on question 1, it's arrived at that from the fact that an average human being will definitely take either one of those two vegetables in a day, have short period to harvesting. From seed to harvesting is just about 3 months which means two months after transplanting you will start your harvest gradually till yield start increasing over time. On number 3, you are not using grow bags not to have issues with soil borne diseases but they can be contained than it taking over the whole tunnel if it had been a direct soil planting as you can easily break and carry the infected bag out of the tunnel which is not possible in direct planting,even if you remove,tomato roots will still probably elongate to that place under the soil and they are mostly soil born pathogens. Your fungicides of subsequent drenching and spraying should be readily available and not just spray anything for the sake of spraying, you can't cure malaria with headache drugs, that has been the serious issue on farms. Reason you must do a proper sterilization and not just anyhow and be careful with the management practices along the cycle of the plants not to get them infected because that happens a lot as there are practices involved during the production stages like sucker removal which germs can easily be transmitted to your tomato plants and they are very fragile plants compare to the resistivity in peppers. On number 4,green house investment is not for a child investor, to be sustainable you are to have at least 5 green houses. You can't buy just one or two and expect to be sustainable, it could be under very good management but tough. So when you have 5, you can easily do your planning and scheduling the planting of each of the tunnels as normally you are not expected to plant the whole tunnels at once. Am definitely glad to help, I agree we don't have much soil sample places done based on pathogens but more of nutrient in soils. Currently on consultancy on babangida's farm and I was shown the one done from federal university of technology, minna which definitely indicates the micro organisms available in d soil, anywhere with biotechnology would do. IITA will as well but not in anyhow of their branches nationwide but at the one in Ibadan cos I know they don't do it at their branch in abuja. The Ibadan branch is their headquarter so it will be available there. Try my Alma mata too if you are in southwest, federal university of agriculture, abeokuta and heard there is a private one in abuja as well doing such test. fluentinfor: Though, I expected you to give me answers to each questions numbered and not mix all up, but it is fine.
These are the points I can get from you:
1. You do not do crop rotation as you believe it is only tomatoes and pepper only that are possible because these crops are the only ones profitsble under for covered production. (Not sure how you arrive at this).
2. One should do soil test to determine disease. (I agree with you)
3. If you detect infection, grow bags will be used. (Nice recommendation but might be there are other options).
4. You leave the greenhouse for some months without planting anything there to prevent disease accumulation in soil. (Just wondering how profitable this idea is).
Thanks for your answers. God bless you sir. I have just one more question sir.
1. The kind of soil test you mentioned above must be for diseases. It is identification of bacteria and fungi in the soil. It involves culturing to see which organism(s) is/are present. Sir, if you have done this kind of test you have suggested, could you name laboratories or places they are done? Please sir, i want to go to the places to do. If you know, please tell me. If you do not know and you have not done it before, please kindly just say so. We want to see if we have bacteria wilt, fusarium wilt, nematode, and other pathogens up to about 30 kinds in our soil.
Do you know why I am asking? Many consultants will just say that you do soil test. But it is only NPK, PH and other minor tests that is done in 99% laboratories here in Nigeria. North, East, West and South. Everywhere. So, where exactly have you done your own tests for disease diagnosis in soil? I want to send my soil samples there.
Doctors in the house can come out here to say I am wrong if I am. When they too do not use just use any laboratory in Nigeria again as most are terrible. In fact, many of them are beggining to send samples abroad for tests cos they cannot rely on the results here. Have you been to laboratories meant for detection of pathogens in blood, fluid and semen? Then you know that samples are easily contaminated there.
I have been looking for one. Please, could you mention one place in this Nigeria that you are about 90% sure that I will get good result? I will go to the place sharp sharp, and return to give you credit that yes, your recommendation is super. Please, tell me where you are sure and not just mention some places like IITA thing. Please, kindly direct me to the exact place in any institution or place. If you do not want to write it here, i can send you email.
I believe a professional like you should know. And i will still come here to say that where you recommended is super.
Hope to read from you and get an excellent recommendation which you have used before and you know they can do it very well. Thank you in advance. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 7:57pm On Dec 02, 2017 |
Green houses are reserved for tomatoes and peppers alone due to the expensive nature of the investment for quick return on investment and those are not net house but a tunnel or simply call green house here Secondly your location determines the pre management practices prior to transplanting. If within south west, east or southsouth, grow bags are always recommended while your soil will be properly sterilized lastly if it's a new site you have to go for soil test and also practice good management practices so the land is not destroyed through infections using recommended fungicides and you can't practice crop rotation in a green house, best is to fallow the land for few months before planting and if using grow bags then that's not needed and on diagnosing infections and correcting with the actual active ingredients is part of our job. fluentinfor: Hi bro!
Well done.
1. Please, how do you manage soil diseases?
2. Looks like it is only tomatoes you cultivate in your nethouse. Do you practise crop rotation. If yes, which crops?
3. I am just curious how you diagnosed the diseases in the soil before you transplanted those tomato plants. Suppose you have a new site, how do you know if the soil is infected with bactetia wilt, fusarium wilt, nematode, etc.? Or is it that you just transplant and hope you are successful? Just curious to know. |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 8:33pm On Dec 01, 2017 |
Doing what I know how to do best #GreenHouseConsultant#FarmSetup#IrrigationSpecialist#GreenHouseAgronomist#OpenFieldAgronomist
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Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 10:06pm On Nov 26, 2017 |
We sell and install galvanized tunnels not construct sir wengerman: please do you construct green house for hydroponic fodder |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 12:39pm On Nov 26, 2017 |
Happy sunday |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 9:24am On Nov 12, 2017 |
Doing what I know how to do best. Not all Sundays are free for a committed agronomist. Early morning pictures of my few weeks babies#FeedTheNation#GreenHouseAgronomist#Consultant#Tomatoes#EvaF1#DirectPlanting
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Properties › Re: Land of 60x120 With Uncompleted Building At Atan, Sango Ota(3min 4rm Atan bstp) by oladiran2(op): 12:23pm On Nov 05, 2017 |
Still available oladiran2: Happy new week ahead |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 6:11pm On Nov 03, 2017 |
Been dry season or rainy season, with your green house production you are good to go. Contact for your open field irrigated farm set up, green house production and farm consultancy. Put your investment in good hands#GreenHouseAgronomist#FieldAgronomist#TomatoesAllYearRound#FeedingTheWorld#NoFarmerNoNation
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Properties › Re: Land of 60x120 With Uncompleted Building At Atan, Sango Ota(3min 4rm Atan bstp) by oladiran2(op): 2:14pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
Happy new week ahead oladiran2: Happy weekend, still available. |
Properties › Re: Land of 60x120 With Uncompleted Building At Atan, Sango Ota(3min 4rm Atan bstp) by oladiran2(op): 6:37pm On Oct 22, 2017 |
Still available |
Agriculture › Re: Green House Agronomist by oladiran2(op): 2:44pm On Oct 22, 2017 |
Happy Sunday to you all. |