Community Lead | Web3 Marketer | Space Host & A Motivational Speaker | Plantation Farmer/Entrepreneur. Open for DM | I'm the hand made of the Lord Almighty.
Happy New Week to the world greatest Dev @sirmapy ; trust you're good over there as well as your family sir? If so all thanks to God Almighty, for his faithfulness to us all. It's been 2days we haven't heard from you again, just checking on you to say hello 馃憢馃.
Short-term price movement can change quickly, but a strong project is measured by its vision, development, and ability to keep building through different market conditions.
Do your own research. Manage risk. Think beyond the moment.
Zedek Token (ZDK)
Contract: 0xCbEaaD74dcB3a4227D0E6e67302402E06c119271
4. Protect midge breeding sites:* Midges breed in decaying organic matter. Keep some leaf litter, decaying banana stems, and shaded moist spots around the farm. An excessively "clean" farm can actually reduce your pollinator population.
2. Spray with precision, not combination:* If there is a real pest pressure during flowering, identify the specific pest and target it alone. Do not mix multiple chemicals "to be sure.
What To Do Instead:
1. Respect the flowering window:* Know your farm's flowering period and avoid broad-spectrum insecticide application during peak flowering.
This is where many farmers get it wrong.
A common practice is to spray insecticide on a fixed calendar schedule, regardless of the stage of the tree. So at the peak of flowering, when midges are most active and most needed, the spray wipes them out completely.
the field call "gamalin" - and applying this cocktail throughout the entire season. This is no longer targeted pest control. It is a blanket kill of every insect on the farm, including your pollinators, week after week.
No midges, no pollination. No pollination, poor pod set.
regardless of the stage of the tree. So at the peak of flowering, when midges are most active and most needed, the spray wipes them out completely.
The problem is made worse by the common practice of mixing different pesticides with different modes of action what many farmers in
Yet they do the most critical work on your farm at flowering time. They move pollen from flower to flower, and without them, flowers will not develop into pods.
This is where many farmers get it wrong.
A common practice is to spray insecticide on a fixed calendar schedule,
INSECTICIDE IN COCOA FARMING
Farmers, let us talk about a quiet loss that is costing you yield every season.
Unlike many crops, cocoa flowers are not pollinated by bees. They are pollinated by tiny midges - insects so small you may barely notice them.