Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Cassava Researchers from Sub Saharan Africa have converged on Ibadan, the Oyo State Capital to unleash the power of sustainable weed management technology which has generally been agreed to be a major constraint to productivity.
This they said contributed between 50 to 90 per cent in yield losses.
Participants at this year review and work planning for Cassava weed science say there is need to assist Nigerian cassava farmers in the export of the end products.
Related posts:
Ogun presents N36m to cassava farmers
Ondo govt to engage over 4,000 farmers in its cassava to ethanol project
3,500 cassava farmers receive farm inputs in Ogun
Ogun empowers 3500 Cassava farmers
Researchers urge reforms to support Informal Sector for Empowerment
Farmers advocate more investment in piggery for job creation
FG to develop Hybrid seeds from Cassava
Nigeria loses billions of naira due to shortages of cassava plantation
