₦airaland Forum

Hi Nairalanders,
Can anyone please advise where I can get a trailer like the one in the picture here. Tanks you all.

Hi Guys,
Does anyone have a good estimate list for H-Beam water tank to supply a building of 4 flats. What is the minimum height and maximum tank/litres it can carry?

Thank you

Ogun state

Odun State

Farm hands and a manager wanted to revive a plantain farm. Only serious people should reply please. Location is in Wasimi near Itori, Odun State. Email Ardlomanor@gmail.com

There's something that a lot of people don't understand. The Northerners would prefer someone like Oshibajo for the simple reason that they have already passed a law in the National Assembly that once you hold a position of the VP for instance, you can only serve one term and guess what, come 2027 round the corner, the fool-anis will queue up to take over once more. Welcome to the real Games of Throne.

Business transaction is a contractual civil matter. When you take out a loan and defaults, as usual, the loan company could use the police to intimidate you, but in reality, the only legal recourse they have is to take you to court to enforce the payment of the loan and the possible forfeiture of your collateral if there was one.

Can you guys please chip in. your knowledge on this palaver. I'm trying to import some machines from China for personal use and I keep hearing about this SONCAP Certificate . Is it for individuals or for companies exporting to Nigeria?

Burnley 0 -1 Arsenal

Leicester 1- Arsenal - 3

Thanks for the comment. Just understand that it is called due diligence especially when your hands had been burnt before. You are entitled to your opinion but if I'm paying for something that is probably going to be worth hundreds of thousands, it is imperative that I satisfy myself before parting with my money. Also, remember that in farming, what you put in is what you get. Thanks for the comment anyways.

Plantain Suckers required for a new farm. Location is Itori/Ewekoro. Whatsapp availability to 0.8.1.8.5.5.8.8.7.7.4
Must be reasonably priced for the quantity required. No agents please as farm will be visited to confirm viability/quality.

I always wonder why the West and the East cannot come together agaist the common enemy, the North. If you want to liberate yourself from the yoke of these Booharries and Foolany herdsmen. All the Southerners need to do is to have an iron clad understanding and agreement with each other against the north. Once you eliminate the north, you can then trigger your agreement for each region to go their separate ways. Otherwise there will never be a restructuring as long as the northerners love to remain in power and as long as there is mistrust between the South West and South East. It is hightime the leaders in the south shined their eyes to take advantae of this strategy. He who dares wins.

What's your rate per hectare per service?

Guys, I need seroius tractor ploughing people not speculators. Can you show the work you have carried out as I could not see anything ploughing related in both your posts on Nairaland. No time wasters, please

Tractor Required for ploughing, harrowing and ridging in Itori, Ogun State area. Please pm your contact details to discuss rates. Direct owners only. No soliciting/speculating, please

Can we get a better caption for this look please.

Our father who art in heaven.........but deliver us from evil, Amen

Has anyone noticed that she was abandoned in 2000 whilst the eldest of the 3 boys is 17 years old. Who is the father cause that will be 19/20 years ago.?

This looks very attractive. Can you do the breakdown of the Return on Investments as well to show how profitable this really is, on a 950k investment.

2-2 Aubameyang Scored

Arsenal 1 Tottenham 2
Lacazette Scored

kings59:
GOOALLLLL!!!!!

She is Nigeria as it can be. Even though some Irish idiots are trying to lay claim to her success, they never stopped reminding us that she is an immigrant.

Read some of Irish people's comments here:

https://www.the42.ie/rhasidat-adeleke-4736855-Jul2019/?utm_source=shortlink

When you read this, you probably ask yourself again what I mean by that. I mean exactly that. Just as they claim they have the freedom to roam about, so too you have the right to plant whatever you want in your farm.
I have an article here detailing deadly plants to livestock. All you need to do is to plant this about 10-20 feet around the perimeter of the main open area of your farm where the bastards can come in to wreck their usual havoc.
We do have equivalent local ones that will deter cows like Jatropha (Yorubas calls it lapalapa or Botuje), Senna Alata (Yoruba- Ewura-igbo), Castor oil (you deter them and kame money from it at the same time) but these are also interesting.
Let the bastards have a free reign on them!!
(You can read the full article here https://www.beefmagazine.com/pasture-range/0505-fact-sheet-poisonous-plants)
Many poisonous plants emerge in the early spring before grasses begin to grow. During cool wet springs, poisonous plants often gain an advantage over the grasses and if livestock are turned out too early, poisoning may occur. This is especially true for low larkspur, lupines, water hemlock and poison hemlock. Low larkspur is short-lived and high risk in early spring, and once seeds have shattered very little risk from low larkspur remains. Tall larkspurs are often high risk in early to mid summer when the flower/seed heads are prevalent. Storm episodes often drive cattle into areas where tall larkspur is prevalent and large cattle losses may result. Nightshades, while they emerge early, are more likely a contaminant of harvested forages than a risk for pasture-grazing animals. The toxin does not degrade in hay or silage.

These fact sheets provide information about symptoms of each plant toxicity, when and where the plants usually occur, how they affect livestock and how you can reduce loss.
Poisonous Plants Fact Sheets:
• Lupine
• Death camas
• Nightshades
• Poison hemlock
• Water hemlock
• Larkspurs (tall and low)
Fact Sheet: Lupine
Signs and lesions of lupine poisoning:
• Nervousness
• Excessive salivation, frothing at the mouth
• Depression
• Reluctance to move about
• Lethargy, inappetence
• Difficulty in breathing
• Twitching leg muscles
• Loss of all muscular control
• Convulsions
• Coma
• Death
The greatest risk of lupine is “crooked calf syndrome,” caused by pregnant cows or heifers grazing certain lupines during late first trimester or early second trimester. The species of lupine and the alkaloid profile is required to evaluate risk. Cows may give birth to calves with cleft palate and skeletal defects if the cows ingest certain lupines during early gestation (crooked calf syndrome), during the 40 th to the 100 th day of gestation.

Poisonous species of lupine are toxic from the time they start growth in spring until they dry up in fall. Younger plants are more toxic than older plants; however, plants in the seed stage in late summer are especially toxic because of the high alkaloid content of the seeds. Lupines are legumes and are relatively high in protein, especially the seed pods, and may become a preferred forage species when grasses become mature and dry. Under proper conditions, some lupines make good forage.

How lupines affect livestock:
Signs of poisoning and resultant death depends on the alkaloid content of the plant, how rapid the lupine is ingested and for how long. Smaller amounts may be poisonous if cattle eat lupine daily for 3 to 7 days. The major issue for cattle is the birth defects (crooked legs, spine or neck and/or cleft palate). Pregnant cows/heifers must graze some lupine over multiple days during the sensitive stages of pregnancy (40-100 days for cleft palate and skeletal deformities, or 40-50 days for cleft palate only) for deformities to occur.
There is no known treatment for lupine poisoning, except removing the animal from the source and keep the animal calm until recovery occurs..

Fact Sheet: Death Camas
Signs and lesions of death camas poisoning:
• Salivation and bloody frothing
• Nausea and vomiting
• Muscular weakness and staggering
• Pulse fast and weak
• Prostration, labored breathing, gasping
• Coma
• Death due to heart failure
• Death within a few hours to a few days
• Congestion of lungs and kidneys
• Minimal necrosis of skeletal and cardiac muscle
Death camas (Zigadenus spp.) is the common name of several species of plants that are poisonous to livestock. The more toxic of these species are grassy death camas (Z. gramineus), meadow death camas (Z. venenosus), foothill death camas (Z. paniculatus), and Nuttall's death camas (Z. nuttallii).
Death camas contains toxic steroidal alkaloids that occur throughout the plant; plants are dangerous at all times.
The bulb may be mistaken for those of the edible camas or quamash (Cammassia spp.) and can cause severe illness in humans. If bulbs are eaten, take the affected person to the emergency room of the nearest hospital immediately.



Where and when death camas grows:
Some species of death camas thrive on sandy soils; others grow on drier, rocky foothills. The more toxic species are seldom found above elevations of 8,000 ft. Death camas grows early in spring, matures, and enters dormancy during early summer when soil moisture declines.
The leaves appear very early in the spring. In the foothills, death camas generally flowers in April and May. At higher elevations, the plant may flower in late June and July.
How death camas affect livestock:
Death camas causes marked disturbance in respiration and heart action. A 100-lb. sheep may die if it eats ½ to 2 lb of green foliage. The amount of foliage that will cause an animal’s death depends on the species of plant eaten and the rate of consumption. Severely poisoned animals usually die; those less seriously affected may recover.


Fact Sheet: Nightshade
Signs and lesions of nightshade poisoning:
• Labored breathing and expiratory grunt
• Salivation and nasal discharge
• Body temperature may be slightly elevated
• Yellow discoloration of the skin may occur in chronic poisoning
• Apathy, drowsiness, progressive weakness, paralysis, and trembling
• Increased heart rate
• Fat may be yellowed and gelatinous
• Gall bladder may be distended
• Gastrointestinal irritation including inflammation, hemorrhage and ulceration

There are several species of nightshades that are toxic to horses, cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. The genus includes annual and perennial herbs and shrubs that can be found throughout the U.S.
The principal species that serve as examples of the genus are black nightshade (Solanum nigrum), silverleaf nightshade (S. eleagnifolium), and buffalo burr (S. rostratum). Black nightshade is an introduced herbaceous annual weed that can be found growing mostly on disturbed soils and waste areas in the eastern U.S. and into the Midwest. Silverleaf nightshade is a perennial with long creeping rootstocks. Buffalo burr is an annual native to the Great Plains and introduced to the West Coast.
The toxins include a combination of a number of sugars and at least six different steroidal amines combined to form a variety of glycoalkaloids. One example is the toxin solanine. Potatoes are included with this group because the vines are toxic and tubers that have been exposed to light can be toxic to livestock. Drying does not destroy the toxin.
Nightshade species are not very palatable to livestock. However, these plants often grow as weeds in hay and silage crops and small grains where they can be harvested with the crop and then fed to livestock.
How nightshades affect livestock:
Nightshades are generally unpalatable and are not grazed by livestock except under the stress of overgrazing or in contaminated hay and grain. Poisoning by this group of plants does not always end in death. In acute poisoning, the nervous symptoms develop rapidly. Death or recovery occurs within a few hours to 1 or 2 days. Death apparently is related to the paralysis. Chronic poisoning is accompanied by emaciation, rough hair coat, anorexia, constipation and ascites.
Fact Sheet: Poison Hemlock
Signs and lesions of poison hemlock poisoning:
• Nervous trembling
• Neuromuscular stimulation followed by depression and paralysis
• Ataxia, especially lower and hind limbs
• Salivation
• Lack of coordination
• Dilation of the pupils
• Rapid, weak pulse
• Respiratory paralysis
• Coma
• Death
• Convulsions have been reported
• Occasionally bloody feces and gastrointestinal irritation
Skeletal birth defects and cleft palate in calves and piglets if cows or sows eat poison hemlock during susceptible stage of gestation: 40th to 100th days for cows, 30th to 60th days for sows
Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) can be found growing throughout the U.S. Sheep, cattle, swine, horses and other domestic animals are poisoned by eating a small amount. It is also extremely poisonous to humans.
Poison hemlock is sometimes confused with western waterhemlock--a more deadly plant--because the names are similar. (See waterhemlock chapter in this volume.) Poison hemlock has a number of common names, including deadly hemlock, poison parsley, spotted hemlock, European hemlock, and California or Nebraska fern.
Roots of poison hemlock may be mistaken for wild parsnips and eaten by people. The stem of poison hemlock has purple spots on it.
All parts of poison hemlock--leaves, stem, fruit and root--are poisonous. Leaves are especially poisonous in spring up to the time the plant flowers. Fresh leaves are unpalatable, so livestock seldom eat hemlock when other feed is available. The tox-ic compounds are coniine, γ coniceine and related piperidine alkaloids.
How poison hemlock affects livestock:
Poison hemlock ingestion is often fatal. Sheep may be poisoned by eating as little as 4-8 oz. of green leaves. Cattle that eat 10-16 oz. may be affected. Signs usually appear within an hour after an animal eats the plant. Animals die from respiratory paralysis in 2 to 3 hours. Convulsions, which are common in waterhemlock poisoning, seldom occur with poison hemlock.
Skeletal deformities or cleft palate may be induced in offspring of cows, sheep, goats and pigs if poison hemlock is ingested by the mother during susceptible stage of gestation: 40th to 100th days in cows and 30th to 60th days in sheep, goats and pigs. Palate and skeletal deformities in calves are indistinguishable from the lupine-induced crooked calf disease.
Fact Sheet: Waterhemlock
Signs and lesions of water hemlock poisoning:
• Nervousness
• Excessive salivation and frothing
• Muscle twitching
• Dilation of the pupils
• Rapid pulse
• Rapid breathing
• Tremors
• Violent convulsions, grand mal seizures
• Coma
• Death may occur as early as 15 minutes after a lethal dose is consumed
• No significant gross lesions
Water hemlock (Cicuta douglasii) is the most violently toxic plant that grows in North America. Only a small amount of the toxic substance in the plant is needed to produce poisoning in livestock or in humans. The toxin, cicutoxin, acts on the central nervous system and is a violent convulsant.
Water hemlock may be confused with poison hemlock because of their similar flowers. However, these two are different plants and cause different types of poisoning. (See poison hemlock chapter in this fact sheet.)
The underground portions of the plant, especially the tuberous roots, are very toxic. People are sometimes poisoned by eating the roots, which they mistake for wild parsnip.
In cases of water hemlock poisoning in humans, take the affected person to the emergency room of the nearest hospital immediately. Call poison control and seek emergency treatment immediately.
Cattle have been known to eat lethal amounts of water hemlock in pastures having adequate forage; therefore, animals should be prevented from grazing over water hemlock-infested areas. Animals have been poisoned by eating roots that have been brought to the surface by plowing or cleaning ditches.

The toxic substance in water hemlock is cicutoxin, a highly poisonous unsaturated alcohol that has a strong carrot-like odor. It is found principally in the tubers but is also present in the leaves, stems, and immature seeds. Leaves and stems lose most of their toxicity as they mature.

Where and when water hemlock grows:
Water hemlock is most commonly found growing in wet meadows and pastures and along stream banks. It starts growing in spring. Water hemlock usually flowers in June or July.

How water hemlock affects livestock:
Livestock usually show signs of poisoning 15 minutes to 6 hours after eating the plant. They develop violent convulsions and may die within 15 minutes to 2 hours after signs appear.


How larkspur affects animals:
Plains larkspur may be eaten by cattle at any time during summer, but early green growth and pods may be most appealing to cattle. Both low and plains larkspurs may be the only green herbage available to cattle in early spring.
The larkspurs contain a number of alkaloids of varying toxicity. The most toxic of these are the MSAL (methyl succidimino acetyl lycoctonine) types, which include methyllycaconitine. Submit a sample to the Poisonous Plant Research lab for analysis.

Your link does not work and why can't you say what the purpose is?

Nice design but terrible spelling. I want my money back. Should have proof-read Cinematography instead of CENEMATOGRAPHY.

How much is it to clear Mitsubishi Montero 2006

No. Electrical is sorted.

Any Engineer in the house?

I need a quotation for Fence capping, plastering, dressing, and outside floor concrete stamp for a project located in Ishashi, Akute, Ogun State.
See the picture for the measurements and other requirements. I'm NOT requesting plastering of the main building, as that has been completed a long time ago. For the outside floor part of the project, note that it has a proper level of earth/sand filling already completed a while ago.
Borehole water is available for all your water needs. Please send your quotations and indicate how long it will take you to complete the project. Please send your quotation to ardlomanor at gmail dot com.
Your quotation will be in three parts:
(A) Complete Fence Work
(B) Floor Concrete Stamp work.
(C) Gutter and Culvert (at the gate) in front of the house and Your quotation must give the full details for the material and labor required. You must show verifiable evidence of prior experience handling this type of project before starting the work. I expect the work to be completed by first week of December, 2017.
With the picture provided, you have all the information you need to submit your quotation.

It seems it is the network. I have added my second number now.

I have about 100 pcs for immediate clearance. These are retailing for N4000 but reduced to N3000 for immediate clearance. Anyone interested should contact me on 08181116684 or 08023683691
Ardlo