Tanzania: How spices farming drives conservation efforts in Pemba

게시됨 2022년 5월 26일

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Pemba Island is pioneering environmental conservation through traditional spice farming, as reported by the Zanzibar Ministry of Agriculture, Natural Resources, Livestock and Fisheries. This initiative promotes organic farming, which has been effective in increasing tree growth and rainfall. Pemba's farmers grow a variety of spices, including cloves, vanilla, allspice, and peppers, without using chemical fertilizers. The quality of these spices is highly valued on the global market, generating income for the island. The government is regulating the spice trade to prevent undervaluation of crops, and the industry is becoming increasingly popular among local youth and women.
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원본 콘텐츠

GROWING spices in Pemba Island is pushing forward environmental conservation efforts in the island, as farmers engage in traditional farming method. The Tourism and Antiquities Officer in the Zanzibar's Ministry of Agriculture, Natural Resources, Livestock and Fisheries, Mr Khalid Kombo Hamisi noted in the island that the ministry was putting great emphasis on the organic farming. "The kind of agriculture we advocate for and that many farmers have embraced has huge benefits, some of them being growth of many trees that lead the island get enough rain and hence much needed water," said Mr Hamisi in his office at Pemba town. Spices grown in Pemba include cloves, vanilla, allspice, black and mango pepper and all are being farmed without any use of chemical fertiliser and even in the process of storage and preservation they do not use chemicals. Mr Hamisi who was speaking to journalists who were on a field trip organized by Journalists' Environmental Association of Tanzania (JET) and ...
출처: All Africa

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