tjcoded:
42-48 20k fullyboxed
Payment on delivery accepted Nationwide

Good evening


I am in jos o, I need size 43

2009 i worked as a dry cleaner in one hospital in lagos, they bring in all the gowns from people who died and theatre gowns soaked with blood.


an one woman dey wash that type

actually this need to stop, let them become convicted of the crime truly.

will solving this case return dollar back to 1 naira?


i think we have better things to do

ately1:



1.7m last ..


Lets deal

I am taking the car far and the money I have is what I just told you I will still spend fuel and other repairs

ately1:
Clean Opel vectra C.
For those who like to fly on wheels.

Sound Engine with Turbo power.

Well maintained body
DVD player
Good sound system..
New tyres



Call : 07048078305
What'sapp 09039130544


Location: egbeda/ignado


Price : 1.9m (slightly negotiable)

Can this go for 1.5m

christskill:
Which Nigerian is the best to run MBA Program, does area really count in MBA How is distance learning compare to Physical attendance.
Please share your thought . Thank you

Currently running one with lead University ibadan

Class are virtual

Exams are physical

OKEMKPI:
4 burners standing stainless top table gas cooker
120k
08170573735 0r 08037199452.surulere lagos for further inquiries

Can you do payment on delivery?

But honestly Nigeria is so predictable.


The only news that will surprise us now is when they do the right thing.

Like for example

President Tinubu is currently on ground with the firefighters battling the inferno....PM news

Ex President Buhari has taken a bold step to ensure total support and quick response to the affected victims....vanguard

Peter obi has joined hands with tinubu to put out the fire...this day

We are first humans before anything upon the face of the earth.

Leobankx:
Always self hating as if the Americans handled it well themselves.

They even politicized it more than Nigerians.

Try and get the joke.

light101:
Please which phone should I buy that will give me the best quality picture.

Budget: 400k - 500k

get a Samsung A55

I even have one that is just 4 months old

our rural community is no longer safe, may God help us all.

tjcoded:
BROWN 42 TO 46 BLACK 44 - 46 25k
Payment on delivery Nationwide

I want black

Location is jos

Puya:
Please who has MTN mifi for sale ?

And I get o but my location is in jos

Omayie:


Maybe you try this. Brand new.
If you feel disappointed about neatness, performance, I take responsibility of your inspection cost.

How much

For Retirees Only: Starting An N11 Million A Year Orchard With N40,000 and Only One Hectare

- Ibraheem Dooba

(Here’s how to earn more than 10 million yearly from your orchard with as little as N40,000. And you only need one hectare.)

At the end of last year, when I consulted for a former head of service (HoS) on the management of his farm, I thought every retiree should do the same for financial security - planting a tree that’s never enough for global consumption.

- Get one hectare of land.

- Plant Brazilian cashews because they have huge nuts. That’s what we’re interested in, the nuts.

-The tree is very tolerant of drought and can survive a 2-5 month dry season (Duke, 1983). Usually, one rainy season is enough.

- It will start flowering in a year and get established in three years.

- The spacing should be between 6 to 8 meters between trees. That means you should plant 165 to 175 cashew seedlings on one hectare. But just go for a round figure of 200.

- A cashew seedling costs from N200 to N1,000. So that’s between N40,000 to N200,000 investment per hectare.

In three years, your one hectare will give you one ton of cashew nuts. Using the current market price, that’s N3 million for your one hectare.

- Just contact the National Cashew Association officials in your state, and they will buy from you or connect you to buyers.

But if the cashew plantation will take up to three years to give you money, what can you plant between the cashews that will earn you money within a year?

- Plant papaya.

- Each papaya tree will earn you N30,000. Since you can plant up to two papayas between cashew trees, you will be tempted to plant a lot, but limit it to 200.

- So, from 200 papayas, you will earn N6 million yearly.

- Papaya should take only seven months before you literally start enjoying the fruits of your labour.

But is there a plant that you can benefit from monthly, even before the papayas mature?

- Yes. But that’s for another day. Stay with this page for an update.

P.S. Plant the trees in straight rows because we need the spaces between rows to plant other crops that will give you daily or at least weekly income.

Very interesting business idea. But this shouldn’t be for the retirees alone 😁
It’s equally a promising venture for our teeming youngsters and women. Agroforestry is a decent poverty alleviation mechanism. I challenge us to put more efforts in shaping the mindset of our people. It means a lot.

*The Role of Data Analytics in Nigeria's Future Development*

Data analytics stands as the cornerstone of modern system optimization and industrial growth. While Nigeria currently relies heavily on assumptions for decision-making, implementing systematic and consistent data collection practices will provide crucial insights into both present realities and future trends.

The strategic importance of data cannot be overstated, particularly in its role as a risk mitigation tool. Unlike vague estimates, properly analyzed data delivers precise, actionable insights that can drive informed decision-making. Through comprehensive data collection and sophisticated analysis, organizations can achieve unprecedented accuracy in forecasting, planning, and evaluating system performance, industry trajectories, and market developments.

As we look toward Nigeria's future, it is imperative that we prioritize data-driven approaches across all sectors. By establishing robust data collection frameworks and analytical capabilities, we can build sustainable systems that ensure long-term growth and continuity for our nation. This transition from assumption-based to evidence-based decision-making will be fundamental in positioning Nigeria for success in an increasingly data-dependent global economy.

Only by embracing data as the driving force behind our national development strategies can we create a more resilient and prosperous future for Nigeria.

Soybean farming in Nigeria has grown significantly due to its economic value and use in various industries such as food, animal feed, and biofuels. Here's a summary:

Overview of Soybean Farming in Nigeria

1. Production Areas: Major producing states include Benue, Kaduna, Niger, Taraba, and Kwara. These states have favorable climatic and soil conditions.


2. Climate and Soil Requirements: Soybeans thrive in well-drained, fertile soils with moderate rainfall and temperatures ranging from 20–30°C.


3. Market Demand: The demand for soybeans is driven by the local processing industries (for soy milk, soy oil, and soy flour) and the livestock sector (for animal feed).


4. Challenges:

Limited access to high-quality seeds.

Poor mechanization.

Post-harvest losses due to inadequate storage facilities.

Pest and disease issues.




Opportunities in 2025

1. Increased Demand for Plant-Based Protein: The global shift toward plant-based diets could boost the demand for soy products in Nigeria and for export.


2. Growing Livestock Industry: The poultry and fish farming sectors heavily rely on soybean meal, presenting a steady market for farmers.


3. Export Opportunities: With increased government support for non-oil exports, soybean farmers could explore regional and international markets.


4. Value Addition: Investments in soybean processing (e.g., soy milk, oil, and flour production) can increase profitability.


5. Partnerships and Grants: NGOs and government programs may offer funding, training, and inputs to boost soybean production.


6. Mechanization and Technology: Adopting modern farming techniques, including mechanized farming and precision agriculture, could enhance productivity.



By addressing current challenges and leveraging these opportunities, soybean farming in Nigeria can be a profitable venture in 2025.

Petalss:
I sell poultry drugs in large and small quantities. Also available for weigh-bill.

best you post types of drugs and possible use this will make your customers have an idea as to what they need base on signs they see.

tell a story about your drugs

*Navigating the Challenges of Doing Business in Nigeria*

Doing business in Nigeria is fraught with challenges, including insecurity, poor management practices, and inconsistent policies. It is no surprise that many entrepreneurs who fail in Nigeria often find success in countries with systems that support business growth. Conversely, individuals who come from abroad to establish businesses in Nigeria often face significant setbacks, despite their success in more structured environments.

A critical question arises: why do some individuals leave thriving businesses abroad to set up ventures in Nigeria? While it may seem logical to remain in a supportive business environment, we must not lose sight of the importance of contributing to the growth of our nation. What we build abroad benefits foreign economies, while what we create in Nigeria strengthens our nation. Ultimately, most of us will return home, and the need to improve our country becomes inevitable.

The Nigerian business environment is characterized by volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity (VUCA). This raises an essential question: how can businesses thrive in the face of such daunting challenges? How can entrepreneurs navigate insecurity, inconsistent policies, and other factors stifling growth?

To move forward, we must identify the key issues affecting businesses and prioritize addressing them with utmost urgency. Nigeria has immense potential, with vast natural resources and a large population offering a ready market for innovation and enterprise. However, we cannot continue to live below our potential. It is imperative to come together to harness the greater good of this country.

The business ecosystem is interconnected, and for the circle to remain intact, we must ensure stability, foster collaboration, and create an environment that supports sustainable growth. By doing so, we can transform Nigeria into a hub of economic prosperity and opportunity. The time to act is now.

Maize farming in Nigeria is a critical agricultural activity that supports food security, animal feed production, and industrial use. The crop is widely grown across all regions due to its adaptability to diverse climatic and soil conditions, with high production in the North-Central, South-West, and North-West zones. Farmers employ both subsistence and commercial farming methods, using indigenous and hybrid varieties, with planting typically occurring during the rainy season.

Despite its significance, maize farming faces challenges such as pests (e.g., fall armyworm), climate change, low access to inputs, post-harvest losses, and inadequate mechanization. However, opportunities exist to improve yields and profitability through the use of improved seeds, mechanization, irrigation systems, value addition, and government support programs like the Anchor Borrowers’ Programme.

By addressing these challenges and leveraging available opportunities, maize farming can play a pivotal role in enhancing Nigeria's agricultural productivity and economic development.

Let's look into the world of dairy farming

.

Nigeria's dairy sector has historically struggled to meet domestic demand despite having significant cattle populations. Here are the key aspects:

Current Production and Demand:
The country produces approximately 600,000 metric tons of milk annually, while demand exceeds 1.8 million metric tons. This substantial gap is filled through imports, costing Nigeria about $1.5 billion annually. Local production meets only about one-third of the national demand.

Production Systems:
Traditional pastoral systems dominate, primarily managed by Fulani herders using indigenous cattle breeds like White Fulani (Bunaji). These breeds typically produce 0.7-1.5 liters of milk per day, significantly lower than exotic breeds that can produce 15-25 liters. Some commercial farms use crossbred or pure exotic breeds, but these represent a small percentage of total production.

Challenges:
- Poor genetics of local cattle breeds resulting in low milk yields
- Limited access to modern dairy equipment and cooling facilities
- Inadequate veterinary services and animal health management
- Poor feed quality and seasonal feed shortages
- Limited access to finance for dairy farmers
- Infrastructure gaps in the cold chain system
- Knowledge gaps in modern dairy farming practices

Market Structure:
Most milk production occurs in northern Nigeria, while major consumption centers are in the south. The informal sector handles about 80% of locally produced milk, with direct sales to consumers or small processors. Large processors like FrieslandCampina WAMCO and Arla have established collection centers but still rely heavily on imported milk powder.

Government Initiatives:
The Nigerian government has implemented various policies to boost local production, including:
- The National Dairy Development Programme
- Import restrictions on milk powder to encourage local sourcing
- Partnership programs with international dairy companies
- Support for artificial insemination programs to improve cattle genetics

Growing Demand Drivers:
- Increasing population (currently over 200 million)
- Rising urbanization and middle class
- Growing awareness of milk's nutritional value
- Expansion of dairy processing capacity
- Increasing demand for yogurt and other dairy products

Investment Opportunities:
- Commercial dairy farm establishment
- Modern milk collection centers
- Feed production and pasture development
- Dairy processing facilities
- Cold chain infrastructure
- Veterinary services and animal health products

Future Outlook:
The sector shows potential for growth with proper investment and policy support. Key areas for development include:
- Genetic improvement programs
- Modern farm management practices
- Enhanced extension services
- Better access to finance
- Improved feed production
- Development of milk collection infrastructure

While challenges persist, the large demand-supply gap presents significant opportunities for investment and development in Nigeria's dairy sector. Success will require coordinated efforts between government, private sector, and development partners to address the various constraints while building on existing strengths.

Wait o is that bot diabetes?


If it's spiritual our God is able and capable to heal the father completely. I pray for divine healing

The livestock industry in Nigeria is a significant contributor to the country’s agricultural GDP, providing food, employment, and raw materials for industries. Major livestock include cattle, poultry, goats, sheep, and pigs, with poultry and cattle dominating the market. Despite its potential, the sector faces challenges such as poor infrastructure, disease outbreaks, high feed costs, and limited access to financing.

In 2025, major opportunities in Nigeria's livestock industry include:

1. Feed Production and Distribution: With rising feed costs, investments in local feed production, including innovative alternatives like cassava peels and insect-based protein, can reduce dependence on imports.


2. Animal Health Services: Veterinary care, vaccines, and disease management services remain underdeveloped and present an untapped market.


3. Dairy Production: Nigeria imports over 75% of its dairy needs, creating opportunities for local milk production, processing, and marketing.


4. Technology Adoption: Precision livestock farming technologies, such as sensors, data analytics, and mobile platforms, can optimize productivity.


5. Value Addition: Processing meat, milk, and poultry products into packaged goods has a growing market due to urbanization and changing consumer preferences.


6. Export Potential: With increasing global demand for halal meat and organic products, Nigeria has an opportunity to expand its exports.


7. Livestock Financing: Providing financial products tailored to smallholder livestock farmers can drive growth in the sector.



Investors and agripreneurs who address key challenges like poor infrastructure and weak supply chains can thrive while contributing to food security and rural development.

*The Impact of Logistics Challenges on Nigerian Business Operations*

Logistics serves as the cornerstone of every business operation and significantly influences commodity pricing in the market. In Nigeria, businesses face unique logistics challenges that directly affect their profit margins. These challenges stem from multiple factors, including infrastructure deficiencies, security concerns, and professional conduct issues within the transportation sector.

One of the primary concerns is the current state of our road transport system. While infrastructure challenges and security issues on Nigerian highways present significant obstacles, the professional conduct and qualification standards of commercial drivers remain a critical area requiring immediate attention. The regulatory role of transport unions at motor parks and garages appears insufficient in addressing these fundamental issues.

Unlike in many developed nations, where commercial drivers undergo rigorous training and certification processes, Nigeria's logistics sector lacks comprehensive standards for driver qualification and performance monitoring. This gap has resulted in substantial financial losses for businesses due to delays, damages, and disruptions in supply chains. Furthermore, the absence of a robust driver monitoring and certification system has contributed to preventable accidents, endangering both lives and property.

The need for systematic reform in our transport unions cannot be overstated. These organizations must be realigned with their foundational objectives of ensuring road safety and supporting economic growth. A comprehensive overhaul of the logistics sector requires engaging key stakeholders to implement:

1. Standardized driver qualification requirements
2. Regular professional development programs
3. Effective monitoring and accountability systems
4. Enhanced safety protocols and enforcement mechanisms

While some challenges in the logistics sector may be beyond immediate control, addressing these manageable aspects through decisive action and stakeholder collaboration is crucial. The time has come for concerted efforts to transform Nigeria's logistics industry into a more reliable, professional, and efficient sector that better serves our nation's economic interests.

How organizations and relevant authorities respond to these challenges will significantly impact the future of business operations and economic growth in Nigeria. Proactive engagement in implementing these reforms is not just an option but a necessity for sustainable development in our logistics sector.

Gideon890:

I have S23 8/128, 650k

is it ultra? where is your location can you upload pics

Crop cultivation involves various practices aimed at achieving optimal yields. These practices include:

1. Land Preparation: Clearing and plowing the land to create suitable soil conditions.


2. Soil Fertility Management: Using organic or inorganic fertilizers to enrich the soil.


3. Seed Selection and Planting: Choosing high-yield and disease-resistant varieties and following proper planting techniques.


4. Irrigation and Water Management: Ensuring adequate water supply, especially in areas with irregular rainfall.


5. Weed, Pest, and Disease Control: Applying herbicides, pesticides, or integrated pest management strategies.


6. Harvesting and Post-Harvest Handling: Proper harvesting methods and storage to reduce losses.



Viable Crops for Nigerian Farmers in 2025

Considering Nigeria's climate, soil conditions, market demand, and emerging technologies, the following crops are recommended:

1. Maize: High demand for food and animal feed; use drought-tolerant varieties.


2. Rice: Significant demand for local consumption; invest in improved varieties and irrigation.


3. Cassava: Resilient to poor soils and climate change; key for food and industrial uses.


4. Soybeans: Growing demand for livestock feed and as a protein source.


5. Palm Oil: High-value export and domestic consumption.


6. Vegetables (Tomatoes, Peppers, Onions): Increasing urban demand; adopt greenhouse or drip irrigation systems.


7. Sorghum and Millet: Drought-resistant and staple foods in semi-arid regions.


8. Yam: Traditional staple crop with good market prospects.


9. Cocoa: For export; invest in hybrid varieties to boost productivity.(very very important a ton sells for 14.5m presently)


10. Groundnuts: High demand for oil and protein; focus on improved seeds and pest management.



Adopting climate-smart agriculture, improved seed varieties, and modern farming technologies can further enhance productivity and profitability

600k tomorrow today

200k

good morning everyone


if you are here reading this, it simply means you are interested in opportunities to explore the agricultural sector in 2025.
There is no doubt the agricultural industry holds a lot of potential and untapped opportunities and it looks like a retirement plan for many elites, that being said you must understand that just like every industry you must be taught and be shown the path in which to thread in and make a profit. The agricultural sector is the only industry that can boast of 200% ROI and a 100% loss of investment regardless of your knowledge but either way, you must go for useful knowledge.

in this thread I will be talking about opportunities and also want to hear from individual experiences so we can learn and grow together, we can get it right together.

my focus will be on crop cultivation, livestock farming, and agro-commodity trading.

we will talk on major crop farming practices and livestock farming, share market opportunities, and potential investment. a daily update of the thread will be the modus operandi.


watch out for this space for the year 2025.

kings59:
15 Million will do that perfectly well.

A man in my area used 12 million to build a good bungalow, more beautiful than the one OP attached to his photo.

All those crazy people shouting 50M are thieves. Buy the materials yourself and don't allow the engineer to do it.

I would have shown a photo, but the man wouldn't like to see his house online because he is a Military person.


Make una just dey mumu for nairaland. Learn and stop arguing and quoting me.


We are talking about Three bedrooms here and not 5 bedrooms.

If a trip of sand is 180k, filling 3 rooms a parlor and a kitchen and bathrooms would take let's say 6 tippers of sand = 1.8 M

Then the rods should take 2.5M for foundation.

Casting it + cement + granite should be 4 M

Blocks can be 800k

The ceiling and roofing should be 2.5M since it's 3 bedroom

Windows and doors should be 1.5M ( 3 doors 3 rooms, kitchen, and toilet and bathroom + entrance) making 6 doors= 600k windows and the rest 600k
Workmanship 1.5M

Is the building not set already?

The OP never specifies internal decoration, just building.


No wonder many people fail exams.

If I stone you,which kind 15m

To buy the land how much?

That roofing and parafet alone is 5m plus not to talk about blocks and cement, labour iron rods gravel stone sharp sand and plastering sand etc no try am o

Let's do 4m