Mushroom Growers Association Cameroon

Greetings and happy Sunday all..

30 bags of good quality none parboiled rice bran available in Bamenda for pick up .

50kg bag @ 4000Fcfa.

40kg bag @ 3000Fcfa

Just 30 bags left

🌱 AVAILABLE FOR SALE – Raphia/Plastic Wrapping Rolls (23cm Width) 🌱
We now have strong and durable wrapping rolls suitable for mushroom cultivation and various agricultural activities.
✅ Width: 23cm
✅ Can be cut into different lengths based on your needs
✅ Suitable for mushroom substrate wrapping
✅ Ideal for nursery work, packaging, farm use & other agro applications
✅ Strong, flexible and easy to handle
Whether you are into mushroom production, farming, or agro-processing, this material will meet your operational needs efficiently.
📩 Contact us for orders and bulk supply.
Serious inquiries only.

Mushrooms are not just food; they are a priceless gift from Mother Nature, created to nourish our bodies, strengthen our health, and support overall wellbeing.

Different types of substrates you can useto grow Oyster mushrooms depending on your location
straw
Wheat straw
Maize (corn) cobs (crushed)
Maize stalks
Sorghum straw
Millet straw
Plantain leaves
Sugarcane bagasse
Saw dust
Coffee pulp
Cotton waste just to name a few.

Get involved today and start cultivating Oyster mushroom using organic waste

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Mafain Clovis Clovis Diang, Sakwe A. Njemo-Bekabe

happy new year 2026 to all mushroom lovers.
we are committed to serving you more better this year.

How to market Mushrooms

1. Brand your product
– Use clean packaging, labels, and a simple brand name.
2. Sell where food demand is high
– Restaurants, hotels, supermarkets, market women.
3. Use social media
– Post harvest videos, benefits, recipes, and customer reviews.
4. Educate customers
– Teach how to cook mushrooms and the health benefits.
5. Add value
– Sell dried mushrooms, powder, tea, crisps, and mushroom seasoning.
6. Partner with health shops
– Pharmacies and nutrition centers buy medicinal mushrooms.
7. Supply caterers and events
– Weddings and parties use mushrooms in many dishes.
8. Offer home delivery
– Use WhatsApp for weekly orders and deliveries.
9. Build reseller networks
– Work with women/youth groups to resell your products.

🌍 WORLD AIDS DAY — 1st DECEMBER
From the Mushroom Growers Association Cameroon

Today, we stand together to honor all those living with HIV, remember those we have lost, and renew our commitment to awareness, care, and support.

As mushroom farmers, we understand the value of health, nutrition, and community. Mushrooms may not cure HIV, but they provide important nutritional benefits — supporting immunity, strength, and overall well-being for those on treatment.

On this World AIDS Day, we encourage everyone to:
✔ Get tested
✔ Stay informed
✔ Support those living with HIV
✔ Promote good nutrition, including healthy mushrooms
✔ Fight stigma in our communities

Let’s continue growing a healthier, stronger Cameroon — together.
Mushroom Growers Association Cameroon
🌱🍄 Health • Nutrition • Community

THE STORY OF MR. ARIKPO — THE RETIREE WHO FOUND A NEW LIFE IN MUSHROOMS

When Mr. Arikpo retired from active service, he thought his best years were behind him. His monthly pension was barely enough, his children were grown, and the quietness of home began to feel like a burden.

One day, he stumbled on one of my posts about mushroom farming.
Curious but unsure, he sent me a message:
“Madam, can someone my age still do this?”

I smiled and replied, “Yes sir, mushrooms don’t ask for age — they only ask for knowledge.”

A week later, he joined my training.

At first, he struggled.
His hands shook when mixing substrate.
He packed bags too tight.
He asked a hundred questions.
But every time he wanted to give up, I reminded him:

“Consistency is the secret ingredient in mushroom farming.”

Slowly, something changed.
The man who once doubted himself began to smile again.
His first set of bags colonized beautifully.
The day he harvested his first flush, he called me shouting with joy:

“Mary! They came out white like angels!”

Today, Mr. Arikpo is no longer the lonely retiree.
He sells fresh oyster mushrooms to neighbors, churches, and local markets.
He teaches other retirees that life doesn’t end at 60.
And every time he cashes out, he tells people:

His story is a reminder that retirement is not the end — it’s the beginning of reinvention.

If a retiree can do it, you can also do it.
Our last online training for the year starts on the 10th of December — end the year well.
Details of the training are in the comment section 👇

Copied: JC farms