In this inspiring video, we introduce you to Hafsat, a remarkable female entrepreneur who has taken the poultry farming industry by storm in Nigeria. With unwavering dedication and innovative strategies, she's transformed her broiler business into a lucrative venture, earning an impressive six-figure income annually.
Join us on a journey to her farm, where you'll witness her incredible success story. Discover the secrets behind her thriving broiler business, as she shares invaluable insights on everything from broiler rearing and farm management to marketing strategies and sustainable practices.
Learn how Shs overcame challenges, broke gender stereotypes, and became a trailblazer in the world of poultry farming. Her story is a testament to the potential of entrepreneurship in agriculture and the limitless opportunities for success in the industry.
If you're an aspiring farmer, entrepreneur, or simply looking for motivation and insights into the world of agribusiness, this video is a must-watch. Her journey will inspire you to pursue your dreams and achieve incredible success in poultry farming.
Don't miss out on this engaging and informative profile of a female pioneer in Nigerian broiler farming. Like, subscribe, and share to support her journey and be part of this incredible success story.
Atuero: Be aware of all these news of making money from fish, to maize to ugu and okra, it's a propaganda from government to make you look lazy and blamed for your government induced hardship and hunger.
I was a fish farmer for like 3 years and I know it requires very huge capital to start making profit from the business
You must have steady water Fishes no dey sleep so they eat food all the time and the feed is expensive, to even buy the intestines of animals that we used in breeding maggots is no longer available and affordable
It takes extreme expertise and grace to have more than 300 fingerlings to survey from the 1000 we buy.
It needs attention too because if food no dey, bigger fishes dey chop lower ones
Abeg, make una dey take it Agriculture is good but not as cozy as it is incessantly reported here on NL
A good COREN REGISTERED civil Engineer who knows his onions has more societal problems to solve Engineeringly than struggling with fish farming that should ordinarily be left for animal scientists
In a nutshell.
Can you point out the reason you didn't succeed in your fish farming sir? Because he himself has been into it for 7yrs and he explained why many failed in this business
Freethinker87: Isn't it shameful that a trained civil engineer had to resort to fish farming just to make ends meet? Nigerians would praise the most absurd things, I think the typical Nigerian has no retrospective ability.
No wrong. He is still practicing his career, but this is a side additional income/ business
aliadi2: I begin these thread in the name of God the almighty, I pray I give wonderful testimony in these my new endeavor. Am a newbie in crop farming, have been in poultry farming but feed prices is just going up so I decided to add cucumber, pepper, maize on the 3 plot of land I have vacant on my poultry farm. I have bought farmtech ebook on cucumber farming and digested it, then I have read the cucumber farm thread by all the oga here and I have also watched all farmer akinloye playlist on cucumber. Hope with all these I can be successful in these endeavor
Nice. I will be trying out this farming and pepper farming soon
Discover how Mr. James, a civil engineer in Nigeria, turned his passion into profit by venturing into fish farming. With over 7 years of experience, he has successfully combined his professional skills with agricultural innovation to build a thriving business.
In this video, we dive into his inspiring journey, exploring:
How he transitioned from engineering to fish farming
The challenges he faced and how he overcame them
His tips for others looking to monetize their skills or passions
If you’ve ever wondered how to turn your knowledge or hobbies into a sustainable income stream, this is a must-watch!
kedeojo: Have you gone around the country to other tomatoes and peppers farm,before your conclusion. Stop exaggerating or bragging. Simply say, you went to a large tomatoes and pepper farm. Kudos to her. Let south embrace farming cos it's profitable.
Well that is the largest farm I have seen. Reason for my caption.
Zonefree: The South is serious with Agriculture these days and it's amazing.
Gradually the south is waking up which is good for the economy.
@ Seun Do you have a farm? I use my channel to show and great awareness in agriculture as it is the bedrock of the nation and a huge source of income to young youths
I visited one of the biggest tomato and pepper farms in Nigeria, Rivers State to be precise. Met a Successful Africa Lady that owns the farm and I interviewed her.
Do you want to know, How to start tomato and pepper farm? or How to start a small-scale tomato and pepper farm? Best species of pepper or tomato to plant, or Want to see Successful African Women in agricultural, Tomato, and pepper farming in Africa. then watch this video.
Bluntemperor: Pig Farming 🧺,is a very Lucrative Businesses, provided you have a land of your own and the initial Capital to start.Find out the guy is a Niger,and the Pigs spread easily,e.g a Female pig can produce 5,6 or 8 smaller one at a go and you can now imagine what two females will produce! But because of Muslims faith/believe,the business is not loud, here but Returns on Investment-is worthwhile and Profitable.
Discover the hidden treasures of the Otako community as I take you through my hands-on experience harvesting periwinkles, locally known as ISam, from the river. In this video, I share insights into the periwinkle business, the process of gathering these valuable seafood delicacies, and how this unique activity contributes to the local economy. Whether you're curious about traditional harvesting techniques or looking for a potential business idea, this video has something for everyone!
What you'll learn in this video:
The art of periwinkle (ISam) harvesting in Otako.
The economic significance of the periwinkle business.
My personal experiences and challenges in this adventure.
Discover the hidden treasures of the Otako community as I take you through my hands-on experience harvesting periwinkles, locally known as ISam, from the river. In this video, I share insights into the periwinkle business, the process of gathering these valuable seafood delicacies, and how this unique activity contributes to the local economy. Whether you're curious about traditional harvesting techniques or looking for a potential business idea, this video has something for everyone!
What you'll learn in this video:
The art of periwinkle (ISam) harvesting in Otako.
The economic significance of the periwinkle business.
My personal experiences and challenges in this adventure.