Stephenson20: Greetings my fellow nairalanders plz I want to relocate to Abidjan for spare parts business, and I don't have anyone over there as friends and family plz I don't know if I will see a good Nigerian that can assist me by allowing me to stay in his shop to study the kind of movable spare parts or brand over there.
kobobay: Selling Local(Native) Hens: Are Local Chicken Eggs Marketable
Are Nigerian local chicken eggs marketable? Many people are asking this question to understand the market before venturing into the business. The market is dense, but if you do your research well, you will always find buyers. You are the creator of the market, and there are people who buy local chicken?
Local hen eggs are sold at 170 to 250, while layers egg are sold for 70-150 naira. And more so, local hen eggs are scares though to most local eggs layed are fertile compared to foreign layers
RabbitGuy: Are you a farmer base in South-South and South East region and you want to advertise your products, make more sales, share, and gain more knowledge in agriculture join this group now.
Maryam1234: Sokoto Red for breeding Female 32k(Some pregnant) Male 36k Balami female 40k Male 45k On order we're buying directly from Niger(Republic) Very active and tall
Jakumo: Ultimately the Fulani herdsmen are backed by the might of federal troops, who have in the past been drafted to attack farmers who tried to resist the destruction of their crops and the conversion of their landed property into Fulani encampments. One can either test the might of the federal power structure and thus assume the mortal risks such a suicidal stand implies, or one can simply accept the reality that is Nigeria today, and pay "protection money" to the criminal invaders, in order to qualify for exemption from their land annexation agenda currently unfolding nationwide in Nigeria.
this sad. But I don't think paying Fulanis will forever solve the problem. But finding a way to forever solve the problem, even if is collaborating with other farmers in your area and people in your area to employ armed security men, dogs, to protect you and your farm from herdsmen.
Jakumo: The Fulani herdsmen generally have a regional Seriki leader who can be bribed with cash to direct his subordinates to stay away from certain farms and to prevent herdsmen who are NOT part of their cooperative from showing up in a specific area covered by such an agreement.
Contacting the police after the fact is a pointless course of action because the police have been instructed from the federal level to hands-off any and all farmer's complaints about crop damage. It is better to accept this reality and use strategic bribes to prevent invasions from occurring in the first place.
Bribing! This sad I think the best thing to do is employ local vigilantes and add better dogs to your farm boerboel, cane Corso, German shepherd and our local bingo dog, it will make the Fulanis think twice before attacking. My suggestion, because once you bribe them, you have started bribing them and it will never stop,if you insist that you won't bribe again they will attack your farm, so best thing is this option I listed
adamix: I've also seen that packaging before and i dont know much about this particular one but I'm sure cattleplug(+234 815 611 2121) can get you what you need. He's trusted.
adamix: I've also seen that packaging before and i dont know much about this particular one but I'm sure cattleplug(+234 815 611 2121) can get you what you need. He's trusted.
adamix: We have security living on the farm. The nearest village settlement is about 10 mins walk. About 30 mins on bike to ilorin town
And bro please try adding boerboel dogs and our local bingo dogs as security at your farm. You can also add geese if you have money for it. Geese are good at alerting people when intruders or snakes is sighted. Nice one bro, i will soon join you in the goat farming. But I need to arrange grass, structure, but I will deal on wad goat only, then later cross bred with boer, but need to start somewhere first. Nice thread 😊
adamix: We got it from Fred(farming in africa guy from YouTube) in ghana. It cost me around 110k for 1kg (quality seed of mulatto II) to get it here in nigeria. Tho I've seen someone selling for around 15k per kg but of course, quality will be different and it wont be mulatto II variant. If you need their contacts, text me on WhatsApp
I need their contact, but what of if yours grows and start seedling, I buy from you, what did you think or maybe I buy the brachiaria sicker from you, when yours start growing big
[quote author=Smart05 post=122769017][/quote]This is the photo he sent to me, he said 38500per kg. I'm setting up a goat farm. So I want buy the grass seed, but the issue is I don't know if this is the correct brachiaria mulatto 2.i want good quality grass, that will grow fast for my intensive goat farm
Smart05: I searched for it, and someone said he has it at Kwara state, that he got it from Kenya brachiaria mulatto 2.he said the price is 38500 for 1kg,that they don't sell by grams, but by 1kg, but the seed was sealed, wait let me see if I can see the photo
adamix: We got it from Fred(farming in africa guy from YouTube) in ghana. It cost me around 110k for 1kg (quality seed of mulatto II) to get it here in nigeria. Tho I've seen someone selling for around 15k per kg but of course, quality will be different and it wont be mulatto II variant. If you need their contacts, text me on WhatsApp
I searched for it, and someone said he has it at Kwara state, that he got it from Kenya brachiaria mulatto 2.he said the price is 38500 for 1kg,that they don't sell by grams, but by 1kg, but the seed was sealed, wait let me see if I can see the photo