Farmgang

Tobisamuel wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 1:42 pm Same here. I am new though. Welcome

Welcome Tobisamuel, where are you from and how did you hear about Farmgang?

Plantain farming

60% water
30% nutrients
10% management

We have got different people and professionals in the house. This will be a great time to connect and network with people of like minds.

Think Big, start small and scale fast.

We started with introduction of ourselves to Sholabunmi.

Prof. Lateef Oladimeji Sanni has been appointed the Project Manager of the Building an Economically Sustainable, Integrated Cassava Seed System Phase II (BASICS II). BASICS II aims to transform the cassava seed sector by promoting the breeding and dissemination of improved varieties, thereby ...

The Oyo State Youth in Agribusiness Tomatoes project is an Agribusiness project which amims at developing new entrants young farmers in the state using the Oyo State Agribusiness Incubation Park centres. The Project aim to provide the participants with enhanced technical, business and ...

Various smallholder farmers in Oyo State have received different categories of Kenaf, yam and cocoa seedlings as part of the Federal Government’s coronavirus pandemic palliative. Just as the Anambra State chairman of the Maize Association of Nigeria (MAAN), Mr Simeon Nwafor, has assured that 535 f ...

Abeokuta — No fewer than 350,000 poultry farmers have been forced out of business in Ogun State from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic, the State Chairman of the Poultry Association of Nigeria (PAN), Mrs Isioma Blessing Alawode, has disclosed. Addressing newsmen yesterday in Abeokuta on the p ...

By Ehi Braimah Lagos — Farming is becoming an attractive vocation to Nigerians because food is a basic and essential need for survival. Without food in our stomachs, everything else is meaningless. A hungry man, mind you, is an angry man; and hunger virus, just in case you didn’t know, is deadlier t ...

As litres of clean palm oil come off the boiling drum, allowed to cool and then sealed up in 25-litre jerry cans, the immediate crude past is hard to imagine. That past was women threading out oil, barefoot, in palm nuts-filled Eku (pit). But for the members of Agbeloba Multipurpose Women Farmers ...