Nigeria not producing enough honey for local consumption

게시됨 2020년 11월 26일

Tridge 요약

Ademola Adesina, chairman of the Nigerian Apiculture Platform, discusses the potential of the honey value chain in Nigeria, highlighting the benefits of beekeeping for job creation, pollination, and income generation. He emphasizes the lucrative nature of bee wax and the importance of maintaining the organic quality of honey during processing. Adesina also points out the challenges hindering Nigeria from reaching its potential honey production capacity, such as the need to shift from traditional to modern beekeeping and obtain EU accreditation for export. The platform aims to enhance beekeepers' capacity and register Nigerian honey with the EU for export.
면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

Ademola Adesina is the chairman of the Nigerian Apiculture Platform, a federal government initiative aimed at increasing bee-product and pollination services. In this interview with Fatima Muktar, he explains the potentials, the reality and challenges of the honey value chain in Nigeria. PT: What are you doing to harness the potentials in the Nigerian honey value-chain? Adesina: There are numerous potentials in beekeeping not just for value-chain, not just for honey, but right from the production. In the beehives is a chain of medicinal produce from royal jelly to the bee wax that are even more lucrative than the honey itself but very few of our farmers want to take advantage. Just the input supply in the honey value chain has potential for job creation. Tailors will have bee suits to sew, the carpenters will have hives, the fabricators will have processing equipment, the candle makers will have candles to produce and so forth. A significant value in the chain is the pollination ...

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