Azeemalik Concept

AZEEMALIK CONCEPT. It's raining season again, contact us for your Agricultural needs; herbicide, selective herbicide, crop cares, fertilizers, maize seeds, rice seeds, vegetables, okro, 🍅, peppers seeds, sprayers and lots more.
Also contact us for your liquid soap materials; Caustic soda, soda ash, Texapon, Sulphunic acids, SLS, STTP, etc at affordable prices. We will also teach you how to make your own free of charge.
We also supply Izal and Dettol of any quanty you demand or you can buy the chemicals from us. Contact our numbers on 08164174630, 08078979289. We are at Ojoo round about, Al-Amin Cooperative Complex.

Yam cultivation is around the corner again. What are you cultivating this year to enrich your pocket and better the lives of your family. This is all you need to know for yam farming. Simple and explanatory.
How to Start Yam Farming
Yam is considered the most important food staple in West Africa where 70% of the total yams produced worldwide comes from. Every year, festivals and rituals are carried out in different parts of the region to mark the arrival of the new yam. Apart from these festivals and rituals, there is huge profit in yam farming business as discussed in the previous article here. Five hundred by five hundred meters size of farmland could yield you 50,000 tubers of yam which is valued at N10 million ($50,000) at one dollars per yam.

This is a golden opportunity for any serious farmer who would like to take advantage of this season to cultivate yam in large quantity. Apart from selling locally, yam can be exported to the United States of America, United Kingdom, Netherlands, France, Germany, and even Japan. While Nigeria is the major producer of yam in the world followed by Ivory Coast, Ghana is in the other hand the major exporter of yams, accounting for over 90% of total yams exported from West Africa annually.
Why have Nigeria, Ivory Coast, and Cameroon not been fully involved in the exportation of yams, leaving the opportunity only in the hands of Ghana? I think ignorance may have played a role in this. Yam farming is important, exporting it is also important.
I wonder why we keep overlooking this very important farming business opportunity. For those who are serious about doubling their investment this year through yam farming, here are step by step how to start yam farming anywhere you can find suitable land. This article focused on “White Gunea Yam”(Dioscorea rotundata) the popular species cultivated in West Africa.

Locate Suitable Farmland For Yam Farming
Yams prefer growing in an upland and they should be planted in a well-drained field. Optimum yields are obtained from sandy loam and silt loam soil although acceptable yields are also obtained from clay loam soils, particularly those high in organic matter. While some yams does relatively well on stony soil, it is however not advisable to plant yam on stony hard soil.

Forest lands in most tropical region offers ideal environment for growing yam both in soil quality and climate conditions.

Preparation Of The Land
Properly clear the bush and burn the grasses with fire at the appropriate time. Yam is best planted within the months of February and April when the rainy season is just beginning. These are the best periods for land preparation.

After the bush had been cleared, make hips of loose soil of about one meter in height and one meters apart. Ridged bed types are also good for yam planting. When the latter is used, the ridges should be constructed one meters apart. In the case of sloping or rolling fields, construction of ridges should follow the contour to minimize soil erosion. This is essential in yam farming.
While making the ridges, it is important to remove any hard objects that could hinder the growth of the yam tuber.

Preparation Of Setts
Setts are whole tubers or tuber that is cut in pieces used for planting. If the tuber is small, it can be planted whole, but if it is big, it has to be cut in pieces to the size of 60g to 100g. As a rule, the bigger the sett used, the higher is the expected yield but shouldn’t be too big, else, you will be wasting resources.
should be taken from healthy tubers of healthy plants. Appropriate sett size are not sliced while larger tubers are sliced into the desired sett size so that each sett has sufficient skin surface area. Thus, four types of setts are obtained and are named according to their positions on the tuber as follows: head setts, middle setts and tail setts for the tuber pieces and whole setts for the whole tubers.
Cut sides of the setts are treated with ash or with fungicide and air dried. After air drying, setts are either pre-sprouted or planted directly.

Pre-Sprouting Of Setts
Because the emergence period of most freshly prepared setts in the field lasts from three to twelve weeks, it is desirable to pre-sprout the setts before they are planted. This procedure assures the emergence of setts when planted and minimizes expenses on w**ding before sett emergence.
To pre-sprout a sett, a shallow ditch is dug in a clear shaded area under trees, under bananas, or under a shed constructed for the purpose. Setts are placed side by side in the ditch and covered with dry grasses or dry banana leaves. In cases where no ditch is dug, the setts can be placed side by side on the ground instead.
Setts are grouped according to type. For setts cut from large tubers, the orientation is either skin up or crown sideways. Setts can be covered with a thin layer of soil and are watered at least once a week until all the setts have produced sprouts.
With sett pre-sprouting, it may be desired to stagger planting and land preparation since setts do not sprout at the same time. In general, whole setts and head setts sprout ahead of other sett types. Planting pre-sprouted setts can, however, also be done at one time.

1. Preparation of pre-sprouted setts for staggered planting.
To prevent sprouts from becoming too long, setts that have already sprouted are removed from the pre-sprouting seedbed and placed on a platform in a shady place. The process is repeated every week until the desired number of sprouted setts is obtained. The sprouted setts on the platform are not watered. Setts should be planted before sprouts become very long.
The same procedure is performed for setts intended for the second and succeeding plantings. This is especially the case for yam farming in West Africa.

2. Preparation of pre-sprouted setts for single planting.
The procedure followed in single planting is essentially the same as that used in preparing setts for staggered planting. The former is done only after most, if not all, setts have produced sprouts. By this time some sprouts which may have grown quite long should be trimmed before the setts are planted.
Planting Procedures
The usual planting time for white yam is March to April, depending on the time the tuber dormancy is broken, as indicated by the sprouting of tubers under storage and upon start of rain in a particular area. This means that you have to start the pre-sprouting process well ahead of the planting time, at least for 3 weeks
Like I said before, the distance between the planted yam should be 1m x 1m and at a depth of about 10cm. When planting coincides with a dry spell, setts are planted in any orientation about 15 cm deep if the field will not be mulched. About 20,000 to 27,778 setts are needed for one hectare of farmland.
Pre-sprouted setts. Setts are usually planted at the start of rain if the field cannot be irrigated or will not be mulched. The same planting distance and depth for non-pre-sprouted setts are used. When planting, setts should be oriented so that sprouts are up. To achieve this, the cut surface has to face the ground.
In staggered planting, the field is divided into four up to six sections – a section for a batch of setts ready for planting. The size of each section and the time each section is prepared is guided by the rate of sprouting of setts.
Mulching The Ridges
In order to reduce soil temperature, conserve soil moisture and suppress w**d growth, it is preferable to mulch the field where the yams are planted. Dry coconut fronds, corn stalks, rice straw and other similar materials may be used as mulch. If rice straw or similar material that rot readily is used, the mulch is made thick (about 10 cm) so that it will not rot completely within four or five months.
For yam farming and to further to protect the soil from excessive loose of moisture, mulching tends to add some nutrient to the soil from the decaying materials used.
W**d Control
The number of times a yam farm needs to be w**ded depends on the use of pre-sprouted setts, the application of mulch and the rate of w**d growth. If non-pre-sprouted setts are used and the field is not mulched, two to three w**ding operations are needed before the yam canopy covers the space between rows to partially suppress w**d growth. If pre-sprouted setts are used and the field is mulched, at most only two w**dings performed about two months apart are needed.
Handtools are the only method I recommend. Use of other methods such as animal powered plows are dangerous to the plans as the vines may get damaged in the process. Use of herbicides may be acceptable in some areas.
Replanting (Replacing Dead Yams)
Some amount of sett mortality can be expected, particularly in while Guinea yam when non-presprouted setts are used for planting. Thus replanting is done, usually about two months after the original planting.

Hills with no sprouts are checked to see if there are rotten setts which should be removed and replaced with new ones. Unsprouted setts that did not rot should not be replaced because they still can produce sprouts later on.

Staking The Yam Vines
Plants are staked before vines start crawling on the ground. The recommended stake length is five to ten meters and a stake to every plant. Bamboo poles are the most desirable staking material, similar material that can support the yam vines for at least seven months can be used as stakes. There are various methods of staking, three of the more popular ones are as follows:
Trellis method. This stake setup is not very stable and requires more materials to support the stakes (posts and tie wire). However, w**ding and hilling up operations using animal-drawn implements can be done easily under this setup.
Modified trellis method. With this method, ground spaces under the stake arch need not be w**ded as the foliage becomes dense. Also, stakes formed in this manner provide stable support. However, w**ding and hilling up operations that utilize animal-drawn implements cannot be done under the arches.
Pyramid method. This staking method has the advantages and disadvantages of the modified trellis method. In addition, it requires fewer, though sturdier, materials for stake construction and requires lesser amount of labor to construct. On the other hand, it has an additional disadvantage because yams grown under this method usually yield lower than those grown under the modified trellis method of yam farming.

Training The Vines
The water yam (Dioscorea alata) vine twines to the right while that of white Guinea yam (Dioscorea rotundata) twines to the left. When vines start crawling on the ground, they are trained to climb their respective stakes. They are trained again when long branches start crossing the rows or when w**ding operation is about to be done.

Fertilizer Application
A hectare of water yam is able to remove about 128 kg nitrogen, 17 kg phosphorous and 162 kg potassium from the soil. This represents more or less its fertilizer requirements. In the case of white yam, no information is available regarding the amount of nutrients it can remove from the soil. However, like other yams, its fertilizer requirements should be similar to that of water yam.

The level of soil fertility in the field and the amount of fertilizer that need to be added can be determined by submitting the soil samples to the any agricultural institute or to IITA for analysis. The assistance of the local Farm Management Technician should be sought regarding this.
Application of inorganic fertilizer. The recommended amount of fertilizer is split into two, one-half applied about one month after emergence and the other half applied about two months after the first application. The band method of fertilizer application is used, with the fertilizer being placed about 10 cm away from the plants.
Application of compost. Yams respond well to organic fertilizers like compost – a mixture of decayed organic matter composed of plant parts and animal manures. The compost is mixed with the soil while the field is being prepared or it is placed just below the spot where setts are to be planted.
Covering Exposed Tubers
As tubers elongate rapidly towards the end of the growing period of the plants, some tubers tend to heave, thereby causing them to be exposed to the sun. Heavy rains also expose the tubers. Exposed tubers should be covered with soil to prevent them from greening. Greening could make it to become inedible in some cases.
Harvesting Time And Method
Yams are ready for harvest when its foliage is already yellowing or drying up. The yellowing or drying up period of the foliage usually starts in late November and lasts until February the following year. Tubers, especially those intended to be used as setts for next season’s planting are harvested at the later part of the period. Tubers intended for consumption or for the market are sometimes harvested earlier, even before foliage yellowing sets in.

A hoe or a similar handtool is used to dig around the tuber to loosen it from the soil. Then the tuber is lifted and clinging soil particles are removed. The vine is cut at the base to complete the harvesting.

For sandy soil, sturdy stick sharpened at one end is sometimes used to dig out the tuber. For clay soil and for varieties with deeply buried tubers, other specialized harvesters like shovel may be used. Whatever tool is to be used to harvest the tubers, it is important that care should be exercised so as not to injure yam while digging as that may reduce the market value and hasten it’s decay.

After tubers are cleaned, they are collected and placed in rattan baskets or bamboo or wooden crates lined with soft materials such as banana leaves, paper or grass straw. Healthy and diseased tubers are placed in separate containers. The tubers are arranged in the container in two to four layers, depending on tuber size, and a soft material that can serve as cushion is placed between layers and in the spaces between tubers in a layer. The container is then covered with paper or banana leaves and a string net is woven over the mouth of the container if the tubers are to be transported immediately to the market. No cover is provided for the container if the tubers are to be transported to a nearby storage place.

When you are done harvesting, take your product to the market and make sales. Yam farming is lucrative as yam is a very important commodity in the market and sells very fast.

7 QUALITIES OF A WINNING FARMER

Farmer must strive to win the war of farming. But he must have certain qualities to do this.

Explore with me the seven qualities of a winning farmer:

1. He is passionate about farming. Yes, nothing much can be achieved in life without passion. Passion is the fuel for productivity.

2. He does not complain or murmur about the economy. He keeps himself busy making things happen. Murmuring is energy drainer. To be a winning farmer, you must have that steely nature that goes forward always no matter what.

3. He does not believe in failure. Our success in life will in most cases be determined by our attitude to failure. A winning farmer sees failures as necessary steps to eventual success. He sees failure as mere feedback.

4. He is ever learning how to do things well. A winning farmer is an insatiable learner. Those who are not willing to learn should forget about farming!

5. He is always associating with progressive farmers. Our association in most cases will determine our appreciation in life. Wise farmers don’t move with failures.

6. He makes sure that he is surrounded by positive workers. Workers can ruin or make a business. A winning farmer is ruthless in discarding negative, lazy and destructive workers.

7. He believes that the best is yet to come. Yes, a farmer without hope cannot succeed. There is power in hope. A winning farmer believes the future is bright no matter what!

👉🏿You Will Succeed!

Have a blessed weekend

*5 Reasons Why You Should Start A Business in Agribusiness industry…NOW!*

When most people think of agriculture in Nigeria and Africa, images of poor and overworked farmers with crude tools on a rural farm readily come to mind. Many, especially young Africans, still think that agribusiness is a poor man’s occupation. Nowadays everybody wants a white-collar office job in the city. Agribusiness is hardly on anyone’s mind.

Did you know that Africa sits on an agribusiness goldmine but most people just don't see it? If you’re one of the blind, allow me to open your eyes with a few exciting facts you need to know about agribusiness in Nigeria and Africa…

Did you know that Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, recently invested $1 billion in rice production? Every year, Africa spends billions of dollars on rice imports, and Dangote surely wants a juicy slice of the market.

Did you know that only 30% of food we consume is produced here in Nigeria while 70% is imported which means the opportunities in this sector is wide open even if we don't export to the outside world, the market is huge here already

Did you know that since 2009, investors in the USA, Europe, Middle East and Asia have been buying and leasing millions of hectares of African land for agricultural purposes? Many people may not know it but there’s a trend of serious land grabbing by foreign interests for African land.

last year I went with a colleague to buy farm lands in Abeokuta on getting there I saw white farmers in the area doing all manner of agribusiness ventures in our own land while our youths dream to work in a bank hall or in an oil company. I wept for this nation that day and decide to be part of the people that will spread the message of agribusiness opportunities that is been neglected by our own people due to our mindset about farming

Did you know that Foreign Direct Investment in African agribusiness was $10 billion in 2010 and is projected to reach $45 billion by 2020? Agriculture is taking a huge leap in Africa and investors want a piece of the action too.

Did you know that Africa’s agribusiness industry will be worth $1 trillion by 2030! That’s huge! If this projection by the UN comes true, agribusiness will become the ‘new oil’ in Africa!

In the light of all these facts, how come the rich and wealthy folks are investing in Africa’s agribusiness industry while the majority of Africans are largely ignorant about the amazing potentials of agriculture on the continent?

After years of neglect, agriculture is once again seizing the attention of African governments, business leaders, communities, and development donors, as a powerful driver of the continent’s relentless growth and a source of immense wealth.

I will share with you five reasons why agriculture is the biggest business opportunity right now in Africa. I’ll tell you why many of the world’s top business people are investing in African agribusiness.

This suppose to be a long lecture but I will make it brief because is a whatsaap group info and make it more elaborate in our blog and social media pages. I advise you to read to the end and take action afterwards.

1. * Africa Has Abundant And Cheap Agricultural Land*

According to the World Bank, Sub-Saharan Africa is home to nearly 50 percent of the world’s fertile, usable and uncultivated agricultural land. The size: over 200 million hectares! This is why the continent is now widely considered to be the future breadbasket of the world. It is this huge abundance of land resources that gives Africa the strategic potential to feed the world!

In Agroflight we have lands for our members who want to go into farming either now or in the next planting season. We want you to start planning your future now and we also have an investment option for those that want to farm without touching the soil but you have to be part of the process to know what is happening so you can repeat the process yourself.

We have lands for lease and outright purchase with amount that will not put holes in your pocket. *I will give more information on this aspect in my next newsletter*

2. *Africa Has A Ready Market And High Demand For Agricultural Produce*

Agribusiness is one of the best business opportunities in the world because food never goes out of fashion. People must eat food everyday!

People may be poor they may not be able to afford cloths to wear, they may be poor they cannot afford to buy cars but they MUST find ways to eat and also feed their family

Currently, Africa’s population is just over one billion people. At its current growth rate, the continent’s population is expected to reach 2.2 billion by 2050. Now and in the future, Africa will always have a lot of mouths to feed.

Africa currently spends billions of dollars every year to import grains, flour and all kinds of finished and semi-finished foods that it can produce locally. There is a huge opportunity for entrepreneurs who can provide cheaper and locally-grown alternatives to the food that Africa imports.

I said earlier we imports 70% of foods we can grow here in Nigeria every year, that is why we need to come together to salvage the situation at hand and Agroflight is ready to partner with you in this regard

3. *Improved Varieties And Farm Practices Are Changing The Game Across Africa*

Agribusiness in Nigeria and Africa have suffered through the years because of its poor yields and crude farm practices. Most of the crops cultivated on the continent produce very little and are often very prone to pests, diseases and drought. As a result, most African farmers used to work very hard but have very little to show for all their hard work during harvest time. That is why most of them have not come to terms with the latest reality on ground due to their past experience

They are yet to know that due to advances in crop/animal science and technology, it is now possible to harvest more food per hectare than ever before in Africa’s history. There are now improved crop and animal varieties that mature earlier, require less resources, and are less susceptible to pest attacks, diseases and drought. These improved varieties are increasing yields by as much as 400 percent!

There are now improved and locally-adapted varieties of Apple, maize, cucumber, pawpaw, pepper, tomotoes, cassava, millet, rice, sorghum, beans, sweet potato, cowpea, groundnut, soybean, pigeon pea, banana, plantain, durum wheat, and bread wheat. You can find the improve seeds and seedlings at https://agroflightltd.com/shop.php.

If you are already a member please buy through your replicated website to get a commission of every purchase made through your link or order directly through our website and we will add your commission to your back office.

*If you want to be a member of this farm community, contact the person that added you to the group for details*

4. *Agribusiness Is Very Scalable. You Can Start With What You Have!*

Whether you own one plot of land or 10,000 hectares, agribusiness is one of few business opportunities that allow you to start on any scale, with whatever you have!

The opportunity to start small means that people with little capital can become part of Africa’s multi-billion dollar agribusiness industry. Because of the guaranteed demand for agricultural produce, that small vegetable or poultry farm in your backyard could just become a huge business tomorrow.

Every evidence shows that you don’t have to be a wealthy investor with millions of dollars in the bank or a highly-educated person in order to start a business in agriculture in Africa. You can start where you are and use what you have, and grow from there. You can start your agribusiness journey in your home backyard or do it on a part-time basis with your day job. *It’s very flexible that way!*

5. * Agribusiness Is A Huge Job Creator*

Agribusiness is one of the most effective ways to create jobs and empower millions of Africans. At present, up to 60 per cent of the labour force in Sub-Saharan Africa is employed in the agribusiness industry. Agribusiness remains a top employer of labour in many African countries.

The value chain in the agribusiness industry, from food production, processing and marketing provide huge opportunities for employment and entrepreneurship.

So, if you’re looking to start a business or invest in an industry that makes a significant social impact, provides jobs and creates sustainable wealth, agribusiness is surely the way to go!

*Interested in Nigerian Agribusiness? Here’s a top tip!*

If you’re excited about the potentials of agribusiness in Nigeria and would like to explore it much further, be a member of Agroflight and be part of the land lease and outright purchase opportunity which will also give you opportunity in our Agribusiness Investment arm and export opportunities

Nigeria is changing. You need to be a part of this big dream that’s finally coming true!

*Call us today to plug in as soon as possible, don't sit on the fence*

Have a lovely day ahead

*5 Reasons Why You Should Start A Business in Agribusiness industry…NOW!*

When most people think of agriculture in Nigeria and Africa, images of poor and overworked farmers with crude tools on a rural farm readily come to mind. Many, especially young Africans, still think that agribusiness is a poor man’s occupation. Nowadays everybody wants a white-collar office job in the city. Agribusiness is hardly on anyone’s mind.

Did you know that Africa sits on an agribusiness goldmine but most people just don't see it? If you’re one of the blind, allow me to open your eyes with a few exciting facts you need to know about agribusiness in Nigeria and Africa…

Did you know that Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, recently invested $1 billion in rice production? Every year, Africa spends billions of dollars on rice imports, and Dangote surely wants a juicy slice of the market.

Did you know that only 30% of food we consume is produced here in Nigeria while 70% is imported which means the opportunities in this sector is wide open even if we don't export to the outside world, the market is huge here already

Did you know that since 2009, investors in the USA, Europe, Middle East and Asia have been buying and leasing millions of hectares of African land for agricultural purposes? Many people may not know it but there’s a trend of serious land grabbing by foreign interests for African land.

last year I went with a colleague to buy farm lands in Abeokuta on getting there I saw white farmers in the area doing all manner of agribusiness ventures in our own land while our youths dream to work in a bank hall or in an oil company. I wept for this nation that day and decide to be part of the people that will spread the message of agribusiness opportunities that is been neglected by our own people due to our mindset about farming

Did you know that Foreign Direct Investment in African agribusiness was $10 billion in 2010 and is projected to reach $45 billion by 2020? Agriculture is taking a huge leap in Africa and investors want a piece of the action too.

Did you know that Africa’s agribusiness industry will be worth $1 trillion by 2030! That’s huge! If this projection by the UN comes true, agribusiness will become the ‘new oil’ in Africa!

In the light of all these facts, how come the rich and wealthy folks are investing in Africa’s agribusiness industry while the majority of Africans are largely ignorant about the amazing potentials of agriculture on the continent?

After years of neglect, agriculture is once again seizing the attention of African governments, business leaders, communities, and development donors, as a powerful driver of the continent’s relentless growth and a source of immense wealth.

I will share with you five reasons why agriculture is the biggest business opportunity right now in Africa. I’ll tell you why many of the world’s top business people are investing in African agribusiness.

This suppose to be a long lecture but I will make it brief because is a whatsaap group info and make it more elaborate in our blog and social media pages. I advise you to read to the end and take action afterwards.

1. * Africa Has Abundant And Cheap Agricultural Land*

According to the World Bank, Sub-Saharan Africa is home to nearly 50 percent of the world’s fertile, usable and uncultivated agricultural land. The size: over 200 million hectares! This is why the continent is now widely considered to be the future breadbasket of the world. It is this huge abundance of land resources that gives Africa the strategic potential to feed the world!

In Agroflight we have lands for our members who want to go into farming either now or in the next planting season. We want you to start planning your future now and we also have an investment option for those that want to farm without touching the soil but you have to be part of the process to know what is happening so you can repeat the process yourself.

We have lands for lease and outright purchase with amount that will not put holes in your pocket. *I will give more information on this aspect in my next newsletter*

2. *Africa Has A Ready Market And High Demand For Agricultural Produce*

Agribusiness is one of the best business opportunities in the world because food never goes out of fashion. People must eat food everyday!

People may be poor they may not be able to afford cloths to wear, they may be poor they cannot afford to buy cars but they MUST find ways to eat and also feed their family

Currently, Africa’s population is just over one billion people. At its current growth rate, the continent’s population is expected to reach 2.2 billion by 2050. Now and in the future, Africa will always have a lot of mouths to feed.

Africa currently spends billions of dollars every year to import grains, flour and all kinds of finished and semi-finished foods that it can produce locally. There is a huge opportunity for entrepreneurs who can provide cheaper and locally-grown alternatives to the food that Africa imports.

I said earlier we imports 70% of foods we can grow here in Nigeria every year, that is why we need to come together to salvage the situation at hand and Agroflight is ready to partner with you in this regard

3. *Improved Varieties And Farm Practices Are Changing The Game Across Africa*

Agribusiness in Nigeria and Africa have suffered through the years because of its poor yields and crude farm practices. Most of the crops cultivated on the continent produce very little and are often very prone to pests, diseases and drought. As a result, most African farmers used to work very hard but have very little to show for all their hard work during harvest time. That is why most of them have not come to terms with the latest reality on ground due to their past experience

They are yet to know that due to advances in crop/animal science and technology, it is now possible to harvest more food per hectare than ever before in Africa’s history. There are now improved crop and animal varieties that mature earlier, require less resources, and are less susceptible to pest attacks, diseases and drought. These improved varieties are increasing yields by as much as 400 percent!

There are now improved and locally-adapted varieties of Apple, maize, cucumber, pawpaw, pepper, tomotoes, cassava, millet, rice, sorghum, beans, sweet potato, cowpea, groundnut, soybean, pigeon pea, banana, plantain, durum wheat, and bread wheat. You can find the improve seeds and seedlings at https://agroflightltd.com/shop.php.

If you are already a member please buy through your replicated website to get a commission of every purchase made through your link or order directly through our website and we will add your commission to your back office.

*If you want to be a member of this farm community, contact the person that added you to the group for details*

4. *Agribusiness Is Very Scalable. You Can Start With What You Have!*

Whether you own one plot of land or 10,000 hectares, agribusiness is one of few business opportunities that allow you to start on any scale, with whatever you have!

The opportunity to start small means that people with little capital can become part of Africa’s multi-billion dollar agribusiness industry. Because of the guaranteed demand for agricultural produce, that small vegetable or poultry farm in your backyard could just become a huge business tomorrow.

Every evidence shows that you don’t have to be a wealthy investor with millions of dollars in the bank or a highly-educated person in order to start a business in agriculture in Africa. You can start where you are and use what you have, and grow from there. You can start your agribusiness journey in your home backyard or do it on a part-time basis with your day job. *It’s very flexible that way!*

5. * Agribusiness Is A Huge Job Creator*

Agribusiness is one of the most effective ways to create jobs and empower millions of Africans. At present, up to 60 per cent of the labour force in Sub-Saharan Africa is employed in the agribusiness industry. Agribusiness remains a top employer of labour in many African countries.

The value chain in the agribusiness industry, from food production, processing and marketing provide huge opportunities for employment and entrepreneurship.

So, if you’re looking to start a business or invest in an industry that makes a significant social impact, provides jobs and creates sustainable wealth, agribusiness is surely the way to go!

*Interested in Nigerian Agribusiness? Here’s a top tip!*

If you’re excited about the potentials of agribusiness in Nigeria and would like to explore it much further, be a member of Agroflight and be part of the land lease and outright purchase opportunity which will also give you opportunity in our Agribusiness Investment arm and export opportunities

Nigeria is changing. You need to be a part of this big dream that’s finally coming true!

*Call us today to plug in as soon as possible, don't sit on the fence*

Have a lovely day ahead

Azeemalik Concept
08164174630
08180205803