The grasscutter farming in Nigeria training @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS http://grasscutterfarming.tripod.com is very ok,self-explanatory.
Mr.Uche.O, Isolo,Lagos State.
Monday, August 22, 2011
Grasscutter farming in Isolo, Lagos State.
The grasscutter farming in Nigeria training @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS http://grasscutterfarming.tripod.com is very ok,self-explanatory.
Mr.Uche.O, Isolo,Lagos State.
Thursday, August 18, 2011
I have seen all your handworks on grasscutter farming in Nigeria
Ababio wrote: "i have seen all your handworks and i was really impressed. May God continue to bless u nd ur farm i.e THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS http://www.thethyconsulting.com/thebeautyofgrasscutterfarming.htm at whole."
Monday, August 15, 2011
Snail Farming in Nigeria: I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem
The grasscutter farming and snail farming training @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS is very good and practicable for interested persons in Agric farming business.
With this training ,I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem.
Mr. A A, Afinawi, Lasu, Lagos State,
With this training ,I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem.
Mr. A A, Afinawi, Lasu, Lagos State,
Grasscutter Farming in Nigeria: I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem
The snail farming and grasscutter farming training @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS 
is very good and practicable for interested persons in Agric farming business.
With this training ,I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem.
Mr. A A, Afinawi, Lasu, Lagos State,
is very good and practicable for interested persons in Agric farming business.
With this training ,I have been empowered to invest wisely and establish my own Agro Business without problem.
Mr. A A, Afinawi, Lasu, Lagos State,
Sunday, August 14, 2011
What is the minimum capital to start snail farming business in Nigeria
Hi, i like the info i read about snail farming. Pls help me answer
these questions: 1. What is the minimum capital to start this
business? 2. Where can it be reared? 3. What is its maturity period?
Your sincere response will be highly appreciated. Thanks.
Adekunle.
Answer:
1. You can start snail farming on small scale with N100,000.
2. You can start rearing snails from your backyard.
3. The maturity periods are 7 months, 12 months and 2 years depending on your goal.
See: http://www.thethyconsulting.com/thebeautyofsnailfarming.htm to learn more about snail farming in Nigeria.
Thanks.
Ismail AbdulAzeez.
www.ismailabdulazeez.com
+2348023050835 , +2347033632285.
these questions: 1. What is the minimum capital to start this
business? 2. Where can it be reared? 3. What is its maturity period?
Your sincere response will be highly appreciated. Thanks.
Adekunle.
Answer:
1. You can start snail farming on small scale with N100,000.
2. You can start rearing snails from your backyard.
3. The maturity periods are 7 months, 12 months and 2 years depending on your goal.
See: http://www.thethyconsulting.com/thebeautyofsnailfarming.htm to learn more about snail farming in Nigeria.
Thanks.
Ismail AbdulAzeez.
www.ismailabdulazeez.com
+2348023050835 , +2347033632285.
Saturday, August 13, 2011
The snail farming in Gbagada,Lagos State,Nigeria
The snail farming in Nigeria training is OK and well explicit.I believe the young man, Ismail AbdulAzeez www.ismailabdulazeez.com is endowed.
Agunbiade O.H, Gbagada,Lagos State.
Agunbiade O.H, Gbagada,Lagos State.
Grasscutter Farming in Nigeria - Nigerians who complain about lack of employment need to rethink their goals
The grasscutter farming in Nigeria @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS was incisive,detailed and straight to the point.
Nigerians who complain about lack of employment need to rethink their goals and think of what they can do for themselves through opportunities like this.
Monsur Akere, Ikorodu,Lagos State.
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Giant-Snail farming in Nigeria The next big thing?
Giant-Snail farming in Nigeria The next big thing?
The harvesting of snails as a delicacy has traditionally been synonymous with countries such as France and Italy.But for one savvy entrepreneur in Nigeria, a giant version of the meaty mollusc is helping him tap into a market he says can generate high profits with little initial outlay.
Snail farming is often done small-scale at the back of homes and office compounds in the Nigerian capital of Lagos. That's where businessman Ismail AbdulAzeez is rearing giant African snails, which can grow up to 20 cm (7.9 inches) in length.
"To get something like this," says AbdulAzeez holding up a snail shell the size of his palm, "you'll (initially) spend about 25 Naira (16 cents), assuming you're working with about 10,000 snails at a time."But once fully grown, the snails can sell for 250 Naira ($1.64), depending on the season, he says.
AbdulAzeez has just sold his latest harvest to a number of luxury hotels and high-class restaurants in Lagos.But he says the snails he grows are also receiving the attention of foreign buyers in Europe and beyond -- attracted by the size of the snails and their relatively low price.
The UK, Norway and other European countries are some of the final destinations for his snails.And AbdulAzeez is quick to point out the potential that start ups such as his own could have in helping other young entrepreneurs climb their way out of poverty.He claims to have so far taught more than 1,000 people how to create their own snail farm businesses and says that those who are successful could earn as much as $15,000 every two years.But others say snail farming in Nigeria, and other West African countries remains, on the whole, an area of unfulfilled potential.
According to K.A. Monney, head of the Department of Entomology and Wildlife at Ghana's University of Cape Coast, snail entrepreneurs like AbdulAzeez remain the exception rather than the rule.
"Such ventures are lacking in Africa, I am afraid. To the best of my knowledge snail farming attempts have been sporadic," says Monney, who is also author of the book, "Giant African Snail Farming Made Fun."
He adds that while some businesses may have brought structure, order and professionalism to the sector, much of what passes for snail harvesting in West Africa remains opportunistic.
During the West African wet season of April to August -- when snails break their otherwise dormant state in order to breed -- it is not uncommon for them to be captured in the wild and sold in local marketplaces, says Monney.Outside of this period, however, there is a very noticeable lack of snail meat or snail product for sale almost everywhere in West Africa.
"In the dry season ... December to March, you don't get anybody selling snails," he says. "If there were farms that (is when) you would have got them."But despite the difficulties of structure and planning, Monney believes that turning giant snail farming into a viable and profitable industry remains a distinct possibility."
"I would say that the snail farming provides opportunities that are yet to be seized. I have researched into snail farming quite a bit and the potential is there ... but it has not been explored and exploited," he says.
He adds: "My hope is that as people get to know how to produce them a commodity chain would be established."
Source: http://dailytimes.com.ng/article/giant-snail-farming-next-big-thing
Learn more about snail farming in Nigeria @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS
http://snailriches2.tripod.com
http://www.thethyconsulting.com/thebeautyofsnailfarming.htm
The harvesting of snails as a delicacy has traditionally been synonymous with countries such as France and Italy.But for one savvy entrepreneur in Nigeria, a giant version of the meaty mollusc is helping him tap into a market he says can generate high profits with little initial outlay.
Snail farming is often done small-scale at the back of homes and office compounds in the Nigerian capital of Lagos. That's where businessman Ismail AbdulAzeez is rearing giant African snails, which can grow up to 20 cm (7.9 inches) in length.
"To get something like this," says AbdulAzeez holding up a snail shell the size of his palm, "you'll (initially) spend about 25 Naira (16 cents), assuming you're working with about 10,000 snails at a time."But once fully grown, the snails can sell for 250 Naira ($1.64), depending on the season, he says.
AbdulAzeez has just sold his latest harvest to a number of luxury hotels and high-class restaurants in Lagos.But he says the snails he grows are also receiving the attention of foreign buyers in Europe and beyond -- attracted by the size of the snails and their relatively low price.
The UK, Norway and other European countries are some of the final destinations for his snails.And AbdulAzeez is quick to point out the potential that start ups such as his own could have in helping other young entrepreneurs climb their way out of poverty.He claims to have so far taught more than 1,000 people how to create their own snail farm businesses and says that those who are successful could earn as much as $15,000 every two years.But others say snail farming in Nigeria, and other West African countries remains, on the whole, an area of unfulfilled potential.
According to K.A. Monney, head of the Department of Entomology and Wildlife at Ghana's University of Cape Coast, snail entrepreneurs like AbdulAzeez remain the exception rather than the rule.
"Such ventures are lacking in Africa, I am afraid. To the best of my knowledge snail farming attempts have been sporadic," says Monney, who is also author of the book, "Giant African Snail Farming Made Fun."
He adds that while some businesses may have brought structure, order and professionalism to the sector, much of what passes for snail harvesting in West Africa remains opportunistic.
During the West African wet season of April to August -- when snails break their otherwise dormant state in order to breed -- it is not uncommon for them to be captured in the wild and sold in local marketplaces, says Monney.Outside of this period, however, there is a very noticeable lack of snail meat or snail product for sale almost everywhere in West Africa.
"In the dry season ... December to March, you don't get anybody selling snails," he says. "If there were farms that (is when) you would have got them."But despite the difficulties of structure and planning, Monney believes that turning giant snail farming into a viable and profitable industry remains a distinct possibility."
"I would say that the snail farming provides opportunities that are yet to be seized. I have researched into snail farming quite a bit and the potential is there ... but it has not been explored and exploited," he says.
He adds: "My hope is that as people get to know how to produce them a commodity chain would be established."
Source: http://dailytimes.com.ng/article/giant-snail-farming-next-big-thing
Learn more about snail farming in Nigeria @ THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS
http://snailriches2.tripod.com
http://www.thethyconsulting.com/thebeautyofsnailfarming.htm
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