Commodities President wants farmers, exporters more positioned

• Calls CBN to order

The National President, Federation of Agricultural Commodity Associations Dr. Victor Iyama has said that the economy of Nigeria will perform more better through strategic repositioning of farmers and exporters for commercial production and export of the produce respectively.

FMARD inaugurates group to monitor agric council decisions

The Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD) has established a group that will be empowered to monitor the implementations of all the agricultural policy decisions taken towards food security in Nigeria.

FG reduces climate vagaries on food security, says NiMet DG

The Federal Government (FG) had since the sad experience of flood impact of 2012 on food security across the states of the federation not stopped investing on meteorological services that have reduced losses of agricultural produce being experienced by farmers due to the climate change vagaries.

Images speak @ the World Meteorological Day 2022

 Images speak @ the World Meteorological Day 2022

Images speak @ the World Meteorological Day 2022 see more images below....

FG trains 100 soybean farmers on organic farming

 

• Sesame seeds, others

The Federal Government (FG) has trained over 100 soybean farmers in Kwara state to plant one hundred hectares of land in an organic ways for export market in Europe.

NiMet: Farmers alert on temperature rise

DG/CEO, NiMet Prof. Mansur Bako Matazu

Nigerians particularly farmers have been warned to take precaution against temperature rise in the days ahead. This was contained in a statement made available to us.

Editorial- Making effective the recently approved commodities policy

The recent Federal Executive Council (FEC)- approved policy making it illegal for foreigners to buy from farmers directly at the farm gates is a welcomed development.

Pig culls and fertiliser shortages mean higher prices for British shoppers

Farmers are in the middle of a ‘perfect storm’ of problems that threaten to reduce UK food production and increase reliance on imports, writes Ben Chapman.

Invasive species prevention ‘could save trillions’ By: Claudia Caruana

*Invasive species damages cost ten times more than prevention – study

*Control, eradication measures often come too late

*Losses hit agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and health systems

The cost of damage caused by invasive species around the world, including to agriculture, fisheries, and forestry, is at least 10 times that of preventing or controlling them, an international study suggests.

Stakeholders raise alarm on Kenaf underdevelopment

*Ask for policy to attract investors

*Communiqué

Stakeholders across the private and public sectors of Kenaf productivity have called on the Federal Government (FG) to harness the potentials of three billion dollar across the value chain with effective document that will ensure confidence of the local and international investors.