In The Spotlight
Modern greenhouses will allow the continuous cultivation of a wide variety of vegetables throughout the year.
The National Agricultural Land Development Authority (NALDA) has commenced the construction of 50 advanced greenhouse facilities in Abuja, as part of a national strategy to revolutionise vegetable farming, increase food supply, and empower youth and women through president Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda
Speaking during an inspection of the site at the University of Abuja’s Faculty of Agriculture, Cornelius Adebayo, NALDA’s executive secretary, explained that the Abuja greenhouse cluster follows the model already implemented in Sagamu, Ogun State. This initiative is aimed at driving sustainable food production through climate-resilient agriculture and offering job opportunities across the agricultural value chain.
Adebayo highlighted that these modern greenhouses will allow the continuous cultivation of a wide variety of vegetables throughout the year. Operating in a fully controlled environment, these facilities are designed to ensure consistent supply, improved quality, and lower prices for consumers.
“This greenhouse is more than just a structure; it’s a sanctuary for plants, where environmental conditions are meticulously controlled to optimise growth year-round,” he said. “Within its transparent walls, a diverse range of crops will flourish, shielded from harsh weather and pests.”
As part of the programme’s long-term impact, NALDA has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with the University of Abuja to involve students and agricultural graduates in the management and operation of the facility. They will undergo specialised training to equip them with hands-on experience in smart farming techniques and modern greenhouse management.
Each greenhouse site includes key infrastructure such as a cold room, packing house, and a solar-powered borehole to support efficient irrigation and post-harvest handling. These elements are intended to minimise losses and ensure high-quality produce reaches local markets.
The Abuja cluster is expected to meet the vegetable demands of the Federal Capital Territory and surrounding areas, while the Sagamu facility will serve Lagos and the South-West region. Additionally, NALDA has announced plans to cultivate at least 10 hectares of open-field vegetables in every federal constituency nationwide.
Describing the project as a game-changer for Nigeria’s agricultural sector, Adebayo emphasised NALDA’s commitment to making the country self-reliant in vegetable production, while providing sustainable livelihoods for thousands of young farmers and women involved in agriculture.
The overall index stood at 127.7 points in September.
Nigeria’s headline inflation rate eased to 18.02% in September 2025, signaling a continued cooling of price pressures across the nation, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS)
In its Consumer Price Index and Inflation Report published in Abuja, the agency stated that this figure marked a 2.1% point decrease from August’s 20.12% rate. Compared with September 2024, the current rate is 14.68%age points lower than the 32.70% recorded then, underlining a notable deceleration in inflation year‑on‑year.
The NBS credited the slowdown to milder increases in prices of essential goods and services. Among the primary drivers of inflation were Food and Non‑Alcoholic Beverages, contributing 7.21%; Restaurants and Accommodation Services at 2.33%; and Transport at 1.92%. On the other hand, sectors such as Recreation and Culture (0.06%), Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco (0.07%), and Insurance and Financial Services (0.08%) exerted the least upward pressure on prices.
Food inflation, in particular, underwent a substantial moderation. It declined to 16.87% year‑on‑year, down sharply from 37.77% in September 2024—a drop of 20.9%age points. The NBS partly attributed this shift to the CPI rebasing exercise, as well as a fall in average prices of staples including maize, garri, beans, millet, potatoes, onions, eggs, tomatoes, and fresh pepper.
Core inflation excluding volatile agricultural produce and energy stood at 19.53%. Meanwhile, inflation in urban areas registered at 17.50%, with rural regions slightly higher at 18.26%.
State‑level figures reveal disparities. The highest rates of inflation were observed in Adamawa (23.69%), Katsina (23.53%), and Nasarawa (22.29%). Conversely, Anambra (9.28%), Niger (11.79%), and Bauchi (12.36%) experienced the slowest general inflation. In terms of food inflation, Ekiti (28.68%), Rivers (24.18%), and Nasarawa (22.74%) led the increases, while Bauchi (2.81%), Niger (8.38%), and Anambra (8.41%) recorded the slowest growth in food prices.
Following the recent CPI rebasing, the overall index stood at 127.7 points in September, up from 126.8 points in August 2025, reflecting the general movement in price levels nationwide.
For agriculture stakeholders, the drop in inflation particularly in food staples offers some respite. Lower input and commodity price pressures may ease operations and improve margins for farmers and agribusinesses. As inflation slows further, the sector could see more predictable cost structures and better planning horizons for planting, harvesting, and supply chain logistics.
The NFSHS marks a significant move toward transforming Nigeria’s agricultural landscape.
In a bold step toward strengthening food security, the Federal Government has officially launched the Nigerian Farmers’ Soil Health Scheme (NFSHS) - an initiative aimed at equipping farmers with vital knowledge and tools to better manage their soil for improved productivity and profitability.
The launch took place in Abuja on Tuesday, with Aliyu Abdullahi,Deputy Minister of Agriculture, highlighting the importance of soil management in line with the government’s Renewed Hope Agenda. The scheme is positioned as a game-changer for agriculture in Nigeria, focusing on climate-smart practices, sustainable land use, and regenerative farming.
According to Abdullahi, the initiative is designed to deliver real-time insights into soil conditions, enabling farmers to boost yields, reduce input costs, and adopt smarter, more efficient farming methods. “The objectives include assessing soil health status, ensuring proper fertiliser use, promoting regenerative farming, enhancing food security, and enabling data-driven insights,” he said.
By offering tailored information about soil nutrients what’s present, what’s lacking, and how to amend it - the NFSHS promises not just better harvests, but also improved land stewardship for future generations. “The NFSHS provides information on what nutrients the soil has, what it lacks, and how to treat it right,” Abdullahi added.
But beyond the technical benefits, the programme is also about empowering farmers. “When a farmer understands their soil, they can plan better, harvest better, and pass on healthier land to their children. When we care for the soil, the soil cares for us. And when farmers are informed, they can thrive,” he emphasised.
The scheme is expected to help shape future agricultural policy by generating crucial data on soil conditions across the country. It will also promote efficient use of fertilisers and other inputs, helping to cut costs and reduce environmental impact.
Describing the launch as a turning point, Abdullahi said: “This is the beginning of a new season, one where every Nigerian farmer cultivates with knowledge, power, and peace of mind for a renewed hope.”
The NFSHS marks a significant move toward transforming Nigeria’s agricultural landscape - one that places soil health at the core of sustainable food production.
LaserFly – For a Healthy Future.(Image credit: Pantec Biosolutions AG)
Traditional laser-based weed control systems have long struggled with inefficiency, requiring extremely high-powered lasers to burn away unwanted plants.
This not only makes them energy-intensive but also raises safety concerns, from fire hazards to potential eye injuries. However, a game-changing innovation from Pantec Biosolutions is transforming the field of sustainable agriculture.
The Detect & Laser Treatment system takes a completely new approach by cutting weeds rather than burning them, using Pantec’s patented 3-μm laser. This particular wavelength is highly absorbed by both water and chitin – the material found in insect shells and many pest organisms. As a result, the system requires significantly lower radiation doses, making it far more compact, energy-efficient, and safer to use than traditional systems. “This allows for significantly lower radiation doses, which keeps the control system compact and energy-efficient, and also significantly reduces the risk of eye injury or fire.”
What sets this system apart is its versatility. It’s not just effective against weeds it also targets pests like insects that contain chitin. This biocide-free approach makes it an ideal fit for farmers transitioning from conventional to organic methods, as it eliminates the need for chemical herbicides and pesticides while protecting soil health and biodiversity.
Enter LaserFly, the autonomous agricultural robot powered by this revolutionary laser technology. Designed with sustainability at its core, LaserFly uses advanced AI-driven image recognition to identify and neutralise weeds and pests with surgical precision. Its laser selectively targets only harmful species, ensuring beneficial insects and surrounding flora remain untouched.
LaserFly represents a significant leap forward in precision farming. “By increasing efficiency of natural resources use and integrating innovative biotechnological methods, LaserFly supports a healthier and more resilient agricultural system.” The robot's capabilities are fully aligned with ambitious environmental goals, including the European Green Deal, which calls for a 50% reduction in hazardous pesticide use by 2030.
With a wavelength of 2.94 µm that ensures strong water absorption, peak laser power of up to 100 W, and rapid, intelligent targeting through AI, LaserFly is engineered for adaptability and performance. This isn’t just another farm robot – it’s a sustainable solution for modern farming.
Nigeria risks losing its position as one of Africa's leading cashew exporters.
The National Cashew Association of Nigeria (NCAN) has raised serious concerns regarding the disruptive activities of foreign middlemen within the country's cashew sector
Ademola Adesokan, NCAN's National President, criticised foreign traders for bypassing standard protocols and directly purchasing cashews from local farmers at inflated prices. These actions, Adesokan argues, are exploiting farmers and damaging the integrity of the industry.
Foreign buyers are taking advantage of local farmers by purchasing cashews at the farm gate without adhering to established international trade standards. Adesokan highlighted that these middlemen often export the produce without regard for proper regulatory oversight, further exacerbating the challenges facing Nigeria's cashew industry. “Our farmers are being exploited at the farm gate,” Adesokan said “The industry is in urgent need of structure to protect the integrity of the supply chain.”
The influx of unregulated foreign traders has led to severe economic hardship for farmers, many of whom are unable to secure fair prices for their crops. Adesokan emphasised that the absence of effective regulation is leaving farmers vulnerable and driving them into debt due to unstable market conditions.
Olarotimi Ayeka, NCAN’s National General Secretary, echoed these concerns, highlighting the significant financial losses suffered by the industry. Foreign traders, Ayeka explained, often bypass local processors and engage directly with farmers, disrupting the established cashew value chain. This practice not only damages local markets but also leads to the export of immature cashews, worsening the oversupply situation.
“These traders only operate during the peak season, buying massively in February and March, and then disappearing by April,” Ayeka explained. “When they leave, they often take the cashews with them, leaving local markets flooded with unsold stock.”
The crisis is compounded by internal divisions within NCAN itself, with some members reportedly colluding with foreign buyers for personal gain. This has hindered efforts to address the ongoing issues and stabilise the sector.
The disruption to the cashew industry has raised alarms about Nigeria’s future in the global market. Adesokan warned that if the government does not intervene soon, Nigeria risks losing its position as one of Africa's leading cashew exporters. “If the government does not take action to address these challenges, Nigeria risks losing its position as a leading cashew producer, and the entire industry will continue to suffer,” he concluded.
TopCut system is designed to be compatible with a variety of harvester types.(Image credit: Züern)
The TopCut system by Züern Harvesting is an innovative solution designed to improve the efficiency and precision of harvesting tall, deep-rooted crops such as cereal grains and grass-based crops
Aimed at conventional farming, this system uses advanced cutting technology to streamline the harvesting process, benefiting both farmers and the environment.
A standout feature of the TopCut system is its cutting mechanism, which harvests crops at an optimal height, generally above the root zone. This method reduces soil disturbance, preventing unnecessary damage to plants and improving the overall quality of the harvested crop. By cutting at this higher level, it also protects the root system, especially in crops that grow in deeper soils, ensuring minimal disruption and stress to the plant.
The TopCut system is designed to be compatible with a variety of harvester types, making it easy for farmers to integrate with their existing machinery. This versatility is particularly valuable for large-scale, high-output farming operations, where efficiency is key. Additionally, the system includes a cleaning mechanism that removes contaminants from the crops during harvest, reducing the need for extensive post-harvest processing.
From an environmental perspective, the TopCut system plays a role in promoting sustainability. By cutting crops at the right height, it helps minimise the need for excessive tillage, which in turn reduces soil erosion and preserves the soil’s natural structure. Maintaining the integrity of the root zone also supports healthier crop growth in the following seasons, contributing to a more sustainable farming cycle.
In essence, the TopCut system offers a forward-thinking approach to crop harvesting, balancing efficiency, quality, and environmental sustainability. Its precision cutting technology, ease of integration with existing equipment, and focus on long-term agricultural productivity make it a valuable tool for modern farming.
While achieving 40 percent traceability marks progress, wide gaps remain.
Côte d’Ivoire has reported that it successfully traced 40 percent of its cocoa production during the 2024/25 season, running from October to September, according to the most recent Cocoa Barometer report.
The 200‑page examination of the global chocolate industry touches on critical issues such as poverty, deforestation and human rights, and underscores that weak traceability persists as a central flaw in Côte d’Ivoire’s cocoa value chain. Much of the nation’s cocoa production is still channelled through fragmented systems. The study highlights that sourcing often passes through multiple intermediaries, rather than linking farmers directly to processors. This opacity hinders efforts to monitor environmental impact or hold parties accountable for deforestation and unsustainable practices.
Indeed, the report estimates that 60 percent of Ivorian cocoa remains untraced a figure broadly in line with prior research. A 2023 study by Trase and UCLouvain found that 55 percent of cocoa exported in 2019 lacked traceability. Researcher Cécile Rénier points out that weak institutional ties between cooperatives and smallholders aggravate the problem: farmers may sell to multiple buyers or even informal agents, while cooperatives sometimes buy from non‑members to meet volume goals. This weakens accountability and complicates efforts to verify that the cocoa declared actually originates from the claimed plots.
At the policy level, this report emerges amid debates over the European Union’s deforestation regulation set to ban imports linked to forest loss. Though its implementation has been delayed to 2026, traceability is now more urgent than ever, since the EU receives 55 percent of Côte d’Ivoire’s cocoa and cocoa product exports. In response, Côte d’Ivoire has introduced a National Coffee‑Cocoa Traceability System, launched in September 2023, to record commercial transactions and enable tracking of individual sacks. Between 2019 and 2020, the Coffee and Cocoa Board (CCC) conducted a detailed census of farmers and their plots, and in 2022 began issuing identity cards to farmers that include plot sizes and ownership details. To date, approximately 855,000 of the 993,000 registered farmers have received these cards, covering more than 3.2 million hectares of cocoa and coffee land.
While achieving 40 percent traceability marks progress, wide gaps remain. Strengthening transparency across the supply chain, deepening integration of trace systems, and forging more dependable connections between farmers and buyers are vital for enhancing sustainability. Only then can Côte d’Ivoire hope to align with export standards and shield its cocoa sector from deforestation, environmental harm and human rights abuses.
HortiFlora is transitioning from a biennial to an annual event. (Image credit: HotiFlora)
Following the success of its 2025 edition, HortiFlora is transitioning from a biennial to an annual event
The decision reflects the growing international interest and expanding role of Ethiopia in the global horticultural industry. According to Dick Van Raamsdonk of HPP Worldwide, “Given the increasing international interest and significance of the event, HortiFlora will now have a transition from a biennial trade show to an annual one.”
This year’s trade show, held in Addis Ababa from April 1st to 3rd, saw a record turnout and a noticeable international presence, especially from the Middle East. Van Raamsdonk expressed his satisfaction, saying, “It was a highly successful event, featuring a record-breaking 140 exhibitors, stunning stands, and a consistent flow of visitors, including a strong international presence, particularly from the Middle East.”
For the first time, the event showcased not just flowers but also fruits and vegetables, which marked a significant development for the show. “The inclusion of fruit and vegetable growers alongside the traditional floral exhibitors significantly expanded the event’s scope.” This broader focus reflects the growing importance of Ethiopia’s horticultural sector, which now includes a wide variety of fresh produce.
The move to an annual schedule is expected to benefit the industry in several ways. As Van Raamsdonk said, “With Ethiopia’s rising production of fresh flowers, fruits, and vegetables, an annual event will further strengthen the country’s export potential, stimulate its economy, and foster continued growth in the horticultural sector’s employment.”
Organised in close cooperation with the Ethiopian Horticulture Producers Exporters Association (EHPEA), HortiFlora has seen steady growth over the past 20 years. The next edition is already set for March 24-26, 2026, again in Addis Ababa, and is expected to attract even more participants as the show continues to gain traction globally.
By becoming an annual event, HortiFlora is positioning itself as a key platform for international trade, innovation, and collaboration in one of Africa’s fastest-growing agricultural sectors.
The New Africa: Education, Training, and Education for Agricultural and Agro-Mechanical Technicians. (Image credit: Agrilevante)
9th edition of the GGAA is co-hosted by the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)
South Africa’s poultry master plan needs urgent action.
In 2019, South Africa’s Poultry Sector Master Plan (PSMP) was launched with bold ambitions: to protect the industry from dumped imports, boost local production, grow exports, create jobs, and expand black ownership.
Six years later, while the vision still resonates, the momentum behind it is fading.
The PSMP was designed as a joint public–private effort to rebuild the country’s broiler value chain, which had suffered years of damage from unfair trade. It focused on five key pillars: enforcing trade remedies, stimulating local demand and production, expanding exports, supporting transformation, and improving governance through a dedicated oversight council.
In its early phase, the plan showed real promise. The poultry industry responded quickly, committing over R2.2 billion in new investments — surpassing the initial R1.5 billion target. Trade measures, supported by bird flu outbreaks abroad, began to reduce dumped imports, offering local producers some relief.
Major producers expanded operations, onboarded contract growers, and created jobs. Emerging farmers were integrated into formal value chains through offtake agreements, marking visible progress in transformation. These developments proved that when government and industry worked in sync, results followed.
But since the last election, progress has stalled. Responsibility for the PSMP was shifted to deputy ministers, and political attention drifted. While government leaders, including Gauteng MEC Ramokgopa and Agriculture Minister John Steenhuisen, have reaffirmed their commitment — citing new financial packages, bird flu vaccination plans, and improved cold chains — much of it remains on paper.
Exports, a cornerstone of the plan, are still blocked by red tape. Negotiations with key markets like the EU, UAE, and Saudi Arabia have made little headway. Veterinary labs remain underfunded and understaffed, delaying health certification. As one insider put it, “Exports die in the lab. Producers are ready, but the paperwork isn’t.”
The plan also promised blended finance to help small and black-owned producers scale up. Yet funding access remains limited, and government-imposed conditions on vaccine rollouts have made key health programmes unaffordable and impractical for producers.
Ultimately, the Master Plan was never meant to be carried by the private sector alone. It’s a shared compact — one that depends on both sides delivering. The poultry industry has largely honoured its commitments. Now, government must match that effort with urgent, transparent and time-bound action.
South Africa’s poultry sector still holds massive potential — for rural jobs, food security, black empowerment and export growth. But unless government moves beyond promises to delivery, the PSMP risks becoming a cautionary tale of plans made, but not kept.
FAO is setting a rhythm for global collaboration and accountability in the feed sector.
The call is clear: responsible use of antibiotics isn’t optional—it’s essential for the future of aquaculture.
Nigeria risks losing its position as one of Africa's leading cashew exporters.
The National Cashew Association of Nigeria (NCAN) has raised serious concerns regarding the disruptive activities of foreign middlemen within the country's cashew sector
Ademola Adesokan, NCAN's National President, criticised foreign traders for bypassing standard protocols and directly purchasing cashews from local farmers at inflated prices. These actions, Adesokan argues, are exploiting farmers and damaging the integrity of the industry.
Foreign buyers are taking advantage of local farmers by purchasing cashews at the farm gate without adhering to established international trade standards. Adesokan highlighted that these middlemen often export the produce without regard for proper regulatory oversight, further exacerbating the challenges facing Nigeria's cashew industry. “Our farmers are being exploited at the farm gate,” Adesokan said “The industry is in urgent need of structure to protect the integrity of the supply chain.”
The influx of unregulated foreign traders has led to severe economic hardship for farmers, many of whom are unable to secure fair prices for their crops. Adesokan emphasised that the absence of effective regulation is leaving farmers vulnerable and driving them into debt due to unstable market conditions.
Olarotimi Ayeka, NCAN’s National General Secretary, echoed these concerns, highlighting the significant financial losses suffered by the industry. Foreign traders, Ayeka explained, often bypass local processors and engage directly with farmers, disrupting the established cashew value chain. This practice not only damages local markets but also leads to the export of immature cashews, worsening the oversupply situation.
“These traders only operate during the peak season, buying massively in February and March, and then disappearing by April,” Ayeka explained. “When they leave, they often take the cashews with them, leaving local markets flooded with unsold stock.”
The crisis is compounded by internal divisions within NCAN itself, with some members reportedly colluding with foreign buyers for personal gain. This has hindered efforts to address the ongoing issues and stabilise the sector.
The disruption to the cashew industry has raised alarms about Nigeria’s future in the global market. Adesokan warned that if the government does not intervene soon, Nigeria risks losing its position as one of Africa's leading cashew exporters. “If the government does not take action to address these challenges, Nigeria risks losing its position as a leading cashew producer, and the entire industry will continue to suffer,” he concluded.
The overall index stood at 127.7 points in September.
The NFSHS marks a significant move toward transforming Nigeria’s agricultural landscape.
TopCut system is designed to be compatible with a variety of harvester types.(Image credit: Züern)
The TopCut system by Züern Harvesting is an innovative solution designed to improve the efficiency and precision of harvesting tall, deep-rooted crops such as cereal grains and grass-based crops
Aimed at conventional farming, this system uses advanced cutting technology to streamline the harvesting process, benefiting both farmers and the environment.
A standout feature of the TopCut system is its cutting mechanism, which harvests crops at an optimal height, generally above the root zone. This method reduces soil disturbance, preventing unnecessary damage to plants and improving the overall quality of the harvested crop. By cutting at this higher level, it also protects the root system, especially in crops that grow in deeper soils, ensuring minimal disruption and stress to the plant.
The TopCut system is designed to be compatible with a variety of harvester types, making it easy for farmers to integrate with their existing machinery. This versatility is particularly valuable for large-scale, high-output farming operations, where efficiency is key. Additionally, the system includes a cleaning mechanism that removes contaminants from the crops during harvest, reducing the need for extensive post-harvest processing.
From an environmental perspective, the TopCut system plays a role in promoting sustainability. By cutting crops at the right height, it helps minimise the need for excessive tillage, which in turn reduces soil erosion and preserves the soil’s natural structure. Maintaining the integrity of the root zone also supports healthier crop growth in the following seasons, contributing to a more sustainable farming cycle.
In essence, the TopCut system offers a forward-thinking approach to crop harvesting, balancing efficiency, quality, and environmental sustainability. Its precision cutting technology, ease of integration with existing equipment, and focus on long-term agricultural productivity make it a valuable tool for modern farming.
Modern greenhouses will allow the continuous cultivation of a wide variety of vegetables throughout the year.
LaserFly – For a Healthy Future.(Image credit: Pantec Biosolutions AG)
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Latest News
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Modern greenhouses will allow the continuous cultivation of a wide variety of vegetables throughout the year.
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The overall index stood at 127.7 points in September.
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The NFSHS marks a significant move toward transforming Nigeria’s agricultural landscape.
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LaserFly – For a Healthy Future.(Image credit: Pantec Biosolutions AG)
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TopCut system is designed to be compatible with a variety of harvester types.(Image credit: Züern)
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Nigeria risks losing its position as one of Africa's leading cashew exporters.
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While achieving 40 percent traceability marks progress, wide gaps remain.
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The goal is to help farmers, designers and artisans move up the chain, build climate resilience, and create fairer trade opportunities.
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The higher-quality seeds have been collected marking a considerable increase from the previous year.
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The government plans to increase irrigated land from aiming to build a resilient, tech-driven food system.
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