Rose

Today, Saturday, Fatima Sarah and I visited Almat Farms Abuja. It’s really a place to be. Tourism and Farm. Abuja’s most Luxurious Resort. A very natural and serene environment set in the beautiful rolling green belt Country side of Kuje FCT. There is no regret visiting Almat.

Of course A

@Amelia558rs Style 2 is the best in fitting and enhancing hers her youthfulness in looks. Fascinating

Help me, i can’t decide For my mom 🥰

I need your opinion for a job interview outfit. Which one is better ? 👗💦🫧

@WorkElizab A

Today we sprayed one of the greenhouses we’re preparing for tomatoes. And honestly… I didn’t like it. I didn’t like the fact that we were using chemicals. So I went back home and started researching alternatives. If we say we care about sustainability, then we must be willing to question our methods. Then I saw a video of a carnivorous plant called the Nepenthes. They call it the “monkey cup.” But me? I call it nature’s thirst trap for bugs. It literally attracts insects, traps them in its cup, and digests them. No spray. No residue. No chemical smell. Just biology doing what biology was designed to do. And it made me think… What if pest control in greenhouses could lean more into nature? What if we combined innovation with ecology instead of defaulting to chemicals? Now let’s be practical. Can this plant replace pesticides completely? Probably not. But can it be part of an integrated pest management system? Maybe. Because smart farming is not about being extreme. It’s about being intentional. There are already biological controls farmers use: – Beneficial insects – Companion planting – Neem-based solutions – Microbial sprays So the real question is not, “Can a monkey cup save the farm?” The real question is: How do we reduce chemical dependency while protecting yield? As farmers, we must balance three things: 🌱 Productivity 🌱 Profitability 🌱 Sustainability And sometimes, innovation starts with discomfort. Today I felt uncomfortable spraying chemicals. Tomorrow, that discomfort might push us into a smarter system. Farming is business. But it must also be responsibility. What do you think — would you experiment with biological pest control in your greenhouse?

Please select 10 of the New Students of Agriculture for a FREE eCopy of my Book The Rise of Digital Agriculture @therdabook and please send me their email via DM. Thank you

New £2.5m project aims to tackle the UK’s biggest oilseed rape disease and rebuild the crop’s future | About us | Uni of Herts herts.ac.uk/about-us/news-…

Nigeria unveils two GM cotton varieties with higher yield potential - The Nation Newspaper thenationonlineng.net/nigeria-unveil…

The loss of 7 journalists from @NUJNigeria & @NGE_Nigeria in Gombe is really shocking. Their contributions to Nigeria's media landscape & democracy will be deeply missed. This tragedy costs our nation voices that amplify truth & hold power accountable. 🙏 #RIPJournalists"

@ElonMuskZAB 7+4=44

@Elonnews_update 6=0

@elonmuskelry You have 4 eggs remaining. You broke only 2, fried the 2 and ate the 2.

@elonmuskmel7 You are Number 6.

GMOs: We won’t poison our own people – FG - Vanguard News vanguardngr.com/2025/08/gmos-w…

Day 1 - getting to know each other better

Welcome to the Leadership in Strategic Communication Masterclass #powerofone

Nigerian GMO Debate: Fear, Science & Opportunity - Pinnacle Digital Platform thepinnacleng.com/special-report…

SENSITIZATION ON GMO Issues related to genetic engineering in crops have sparked debate among scientists and consumers. However, the federal government maintains that approved GMO seeds in the country are safe for human and animal consumption, as well as for the environment.