Overuse of pesticides in vegetable production in Benin
Overuse of pesticides in vegetable production in Benin
Clay application to manage […]
Clay application to manage […]
The facility is Nigeria’s first, but surely will not be the last thanks to the IFDC/2SCALE project.
New onion warehouse tested in Mali
Bubble dryers use solar radiation and ambient air to dry mungbean.
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Training is the first step in changing onion production and storage practices in Nigeria
A light touch at harvest and a bit of culinary skill transform vegetables into nutritious, delicious dishes.
With solar dryers, farmers can avoid postharvest losses, add value to their vegetable crops, and provide consumers with nutritious food that can be stored and consumed throughout the year.
Rotten onions stink, and in the past any Indian farmer who kept his crop for months after harvest was all too familiar with the smell. But thanks to a WorldVeg project in the eastern state of Odisha, India, farmers who keep their onions now experience the sweet smell of success and the promise of much higher incomes.
In Manyara, Arusha, Kilimanjaro and Tanga regions of Tanzania, WorldVeg is working with local communities to build family solar dryers for vegetables. The work, supported by the Amsterdam Initiative Against Malnutrition (AIM), provides people with the means to process vegetables for later use—and to explore the production of new food products to extend the vegetable value chain.