Thursday, October 30, 2025

AfDB’s TAAT program targets 40m farmers across Africa in the next five years

The African Development Bank (AfDB)-funded Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation program (TAAT) is set to reach 40m farmers across Africa in the...

ITFC: Africa’s Trade Solutions Championing Partner in Agricultural Development

General Manager for Trade and Development, Nasser M. Al-Thekair. Mr. Al-Thekair The International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation...

Ethiopia deploys helicopters to spray new swarms of desert locusts

Ethiopia has deployed helicopters to spray new swarms of desert locusts that are eating crops and threatening the country’s food security. The...

Nurse crops – The contribution to sustainable and environmentally friendly agriculture

The positive effects of catch crops and nurse crops to the soil structure, the soil organism and the nutrient balance, as well...

World Bank disburses US$ 14m for coffee revitalization plan in Kenya

The World Bank is set to fund a US$ 14m concessional loan for a coffee revitalization plan in Kenya. The Ministry of Agriculture...

Impending locust invasion threatens wanting food security situation in East Africa

IThe Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) has issued a warning about an impending locust invasion-second of its kind in East Africa since the year...

Nigerian government urged to make provisions in the agribusiness sector for NYFN’s participation

The Nigerian Young Farmers Network (NYFN) has urged the Federal Government to reposition the country’s Agribusiness sector for youth participation owing to...

Southern African Agri Initiative welcomes assistance to farmers, though state initiative lacks insight

By Dr Theo De Jager South Africa : Any assistance to farmers during the current lockdown should be welcomed.

Plant root hairs key to reducing soil erosion

Video available at: <https://fluff.bris.ac.uk/fluff/u3/ficmc/YtxgGUtg2kWq4W782EZAXQuGj/ The tiny hairs found on plant roots play a pivotal role in helping reduce soil...

Exeter researchers discover a novel chemistry to protect our crops from fungal disease

Zymoseptoria tritici, the cause of Septoria tritici in wheat, treated with C18-SMe2+ CREDIT: UNIVERSITY OF EXETER
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