₦airaland Forum

IamAtAnger:
Wetin be ur problem?... without farmers how u go take survive?.. abi u be alien?.. which kind mumu talk u dey talk?

occfx:
Britain told them to abandon it and go to school... The foolish people agreed

Thundafireseun:
Audio millionaires…. How many plot of Coco farm do you have??

Jokerman:
You expect a doctor, engineer or lawyer to go into full scale farming??

sacajawea:
Seriously??
Majority are now millionaires?
Just like that

lesbiconverter:
I pray herdsmen will never find your farm... Amen!

Thundafireseun:
Farming suffer head work ….

I have never seen any fresh rich farmer ….

Audio millionaire’s

Xilsbridalhouse:
Well done op!

But for newbies, you weren’t detailed enough.
For instance, the rice grains : How were those gotten? We also didn’t get to see the rice being processed with the processor.

LocalFARMERS:
Na you sabi

A bag of ginger is currently 600k. A farmer with two bags is already a millionaire. How many years does it take you touch a million? It's possible you have never touched one million of your own.

JuanDeDios:
I'd really love to grow soybeans sometime. I don't know if it grows in the South though.

WantsandMore:
How do you de-stone your rice? Nigerian farmers sell their expensive rice without de-stoning. Do you think if one was to operate a rice de-stoning services it’ll sell amongst local farmers ?

Nwaokunkpara:
I love Agriculture but I don't know where to start

MrSamsung:
How do you deal with stones? Are there stones in it?

fyneboi79:
very nice...good job!!

Watianoengineer:
I also started farming last December. Low scale on a plot of land. Bush rats dug out and ate all the yams I planted

LocalFARMERS:
You can try it this year. Start with a cup of Soya beans. If it work well this year, you can farm it in large quantity next year. Soya beans is expensive every year. You don't need fertilizer. 100kg bag of Soya beans is currently about 300k

LocalFARMERS:
After everything. I take my rice for de-stoning. After the de-stoning process, there will be no single stone in the rice. It doesn't cost much to de-stoned rice. Most of these local rice are packaged and sold as foreign rice

ScarletBrace:
So in Britain there are no farmlands and farmers. Everyone goes to school.
You must be the king of those foolish people.

LocalFARMERS:
This is a bag of unprocessed Rice. It is 100kg. Each bag is 100k. If a farmer makes 10 bags, he is already a millionaire. Some farmers make close to 100 bags.

Farmers do not always farm one crop. They farm varieties of crops. A bag of dry ginger is over 600k now. A farmer with just 2 bags of ginger is already a millionaire.

Na you dey see million like big money. Small Boys for my village no dey see am as anything. Cause they make more money via farming

LocalFARMERS:
What are you saying? I am an Architect and I am a farmer too. You think Doctors and Engineers don't farm?

Emrich:
Crops that thrive in swampy areas during the rainy season and can be harvested twice a year include:

1. Ugu (Fluted Pumpkin - Telfairia occidentalis) – Grows well in waterlogged areas and can be harvested multiple times by plucking the leaves.

2. Cocoyam (Colocasia esculenta/Xanthosoma sagittifolium) – Prefers wet conditions and matures in 5-7 months, with early varieties allowing for two harvests.

3. Waterleaf (Talinum triangulare) – Grows rapidly in swampy areas and can be harvested multiple times.

4. Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum) – Thrives in waterlogged soils and can be harvested twice yearly if well managed.

5. Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) – Certain varieties do well in wet conditions and can produce continuously for months.

6. Banana/Plantain (Musa spp.) – Not seasonal, but suckers keep producing after the main harvest.

Would you prefer crops for food or cash crops for commercial purposes? To continue this chat, hit up chatgpt.

Emrich:
Crops that thrive in swampy areas during the rainy season and can be harvested twice a year include:

1. Ugu (Fluted Pumpkin - Telfairia occidentalis) – Grows well in waterlogged areas and can be harvested multiple times by plucking the leaves.

2. Cocoyam (Colocasia esculenta/Xanthosoma sagittifolium) – Prefers wet conditions and matures in 5-7 months, with early varieties allowing for two harvests.

3. Waterleaf (Talinum triangulare) – Grows rapidly in swampy areas and can be harvested multiple times.

4. Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum) – Thrives in waterlogged soils and can be harvested twice yearly if well managed.

5. Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) – Certain varieties do well in wet conditions and can produce continuously for months.

6. Banana/Plantain (Musa spp.) – Not seasonal, but suckers keep producing after the main harvest.

Would you prefer crops for food or cash crops for commercial purposes? To continue this chat, hit up chatgpt.

Emrich:
4. Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum) – Thrives in waterlogged soils and can be harvested twice yearly if well managed.

.

LocalFARMERS:
I am a farmer. I don't buy Rice in the market. But I eat rice in my house. I always keep enough rice for my family consumption every year.

This is how I process the rice I eat in my house.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hb7fb6JHOM0

LocalFARMERS:
This is a bag of unprocessed Rice. It is 100kg. Each bag is 100k. If a farmer makes 10 bags, he is already a millionaire. Some farmers make close to 100 bags.

Farmers do not always farm one crop. They farm varieties of crops. A bag of dry ginger is over 600k now. A farmer with just 2 bags of ginger is already a millionaire.

Na you dey see million like big money. Small Boys for my village no dey see am as anything. Cause they make more money via farming

LocalFARMERS:
* Unprocessed Rice in bags
* Unprocessed Rice
* Processed Rice
* Cooked Rice

LocalFARMERS:
You are very correct. Alot of Young Boys in my place, farming have turned them to millionaires. As for me, I don't even buy Rice, Beans, Maize, Guinea corn, Soya Beans, Mango, Yams etc. Cause I farm them.

stagger:
Mr man,
If you have a wife and SIX children or more and you have capacity to produce all the food they will eat, your blood pressure will not rise. Believe me.

I am about to eat gari in my house from cassava I farmed in 2023, and I was not even in Nigeria at the time. My boys did everything. We are still on the product and I had to give a lot of it out.

Emrich:
Crops that thrive in swampy areas during the rainy season and can be harvested twice a year include:

1. Ugu (Fluted Pumpkin - Telfairia occidentalis) – Grows well in waterlogged areas and can be harvested multiple times by plucking the leaves.

2. Cocoyam (Colocasia esculenta/Xanthosoma sagittifolium) – Prefers wet conditions and matures in 5-7 months, with early varieties allowing for two harvests.

3. Waterleaf (Talinum triangulare) – Grows rapidly in swampy areas and can be harvested multiple times.

4. Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum) – Thrives in waterlogged soils and can be harvested twice yearly if well managed.

5. Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) – Certain varieties do well in wet conditions and can produce continuously for months.

6. Banana/Plantain (Musa spp.) – Not seasonal, but suckers keep producing after the main harvest.

Would you prefer crops for food or cash crops for commercial purposes? To continue this chat, hit up chatgpt.

stagger:
The same Brits were haggling out fishing rights with Europe as the last component of Brexit for such a long time.

Agric in the UK and Europe are closed industries controlled by families for centuries. Try to go into the UK and see how you can break into Billings market as a fish merchant. See how it works out. Agric business in many countries are controlled by cartels.

Do you know what those who supply food to US soldiers in their warships and submarines make?

Those who got us to abandon agriculture really got us good.

Watianoengineer:
I also started farming last December. Low scale on a plot of land. Bush rats dug out and ate all the yams I planted