Transformation of grape farming to bring tangible benefits to small-scale growers in Tanzania

Published 2022년 7월 26일

Tridge summary

A new grape processing plant is under construction at the Chinagali Vineyard in Dodoma, Tanzania, as part of the government's efforts to support small local growers. The plant will provide access to the latest irrigation technology to small-scale farmers, who have been identified and will be given free use of a portion of the 600-acre farm. The vineyard will be operated under Chabuma Agricultural Marketing Cooperative Societies (AMCOS) and will both grow and process grapes for additional income. The government plans to offer the grape liquid for sale, in addition to the grapes, to wineries.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

To assist small local growers, a grape processing plant is being built at the Chinagali Vineyard in Dodoma, Tanzania. The action, which represents the government’s dedication to supporting modern irrigated grape production in Tanzania, is expected to benefit small-scale growers directly by granting them access to the most up-to-date irrigation technology. Agriculture minister Hussein Bashe said: “This is a 600-acres farm, we are going to divide it into blocks, the government intends to implement a block farming system, and this is a model, already 200 farmers have been identified for the phase which consist of 300 acres, we are going to give them freely.” Bashe said: “The land has been cleared, a modern irrigation system is being installed, we also did some soil analysis and we discovered that the land needs some lime and manure, some of which have been delivered on site, we expect to plant between September and October.” According to the minister, the Chinagali Vineyard which ...

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