By John Matava
Despite Amaranth/Mchicha being a weed, farmers have commercialised it and are now switching from growing the common amaranth vegetable leaves to producing its seeds, which is generating far higher earnings. Amaranth is known for its hardiness in harsh climatic conditions and against pests and diseases
Related News:
Indigenous vegetables promise farmers nutrients and profits in cash
Vegetable project transforms farms to cash cows
Fact sheet: Seed suppliers in Kenya
Post Views: 19
Related posts:
- Star vineyard farmer establishes own wines company A visit to a commercial vineyard and winery in Morendat-Naivasha in 2015 inspired Mwangi Gachonde...
- Adopting fodder crop farming improves farmer’s income Boma Rhodes. Peter Mutisya, a fodder crop farmer in Kivaa village, Machakos County earns...
- SMS farmer narrates his success story with WeFarm Taita Towett is a farmer with a difference, he is not one of the typical...
- Government calls for youth agri-preneur applicants By George Munene Through the Empowering Novel Agribusiness-Led Employment (ENABLE) Youth Kenyan Program, the Kenyan...
- New feeding technology helps farmers add 2.3L milk daily By George Munene PowerFat is a rumen-protected bypass fat feed supplement used by dairy farmers and...
- New potato farming handbook released by Dutch embassy & Agriculture Ministry By George Munene A potato farming guide has been released by the Embassy of the...