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HOW TO PRODUCE BIO FERTILISER USING RABBIT URINE

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This is a great Agricultural business idea that can turn your waste to a lot of Fortune and fetch you extra money .To produce this fertiliser is very easy. The Rabbit’s urine is put into a 25 litre container and mixed with 500 ml drops of sugar fluid, 240 ml of EM4 (bacterial decomposition), and also add one litre of water of thick rice washing( If you wash broken rice with water,the resulting suspension which is milky suspension is the rice washing ) or 100g of corn starch in one litre of water, corn starch mixture to help feed the micro-organisms..Then seal the container , but the lid is perforated and attached with a hose.In order for the fluid of fertiliser fermentation to remain sterile, the hose is dipped into a bottle filled with water.The fluid of fermented urine should be stirred at least once a week to dissolve evenly and not precipitate.After three weeks,this liquid will change its colour and smell.The colour will change to black, and smells like wine, not urine smell ...
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BACK TO THE SOIL: CURBING YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT THROUGH AGRICULTURE

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There is an Igbo proverb that says, ‘a man needs to consider the size of his anus before swallowing udala seed’. Prior to the discovery of oil in Nigeria, unemployment was not a major macroeconomic threat to the Country as anyone who was agile had no reason to be idle . Food was sufficient and youths were gainfully employed. After the oil boom comes an era plagued with decline in Agriculture's share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), as everyone abandoned farming in order to benefit from the national cake. However, while Nigeria as a Nation was busy relishing the crude oil largess, she failed to take into cognizance the end results and ripple effects of oil on the other sectors of the economy. This was the Genesis of unemployment in Nigeria. The National Bureau of Statistics recently reported that 58.3 percent of Nigerians in the labour force, aged 15‐24 were either unemployed or underemployed in the second quarter of 2016, compared to 56.1 percent in the first quarter....
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Low Cost System For Growing Mushroom

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In 2015 a student of Egerton University in Kenya Pauline Njeru developed a mushroom growing system based on affordable readily available materials. Njeru’s innovation offers farmers a low cost method to prepare sterilized substrate, the material in which mushrooms are grown. Maize stalks and wheat or rice straw are chopped, packed into jute sacks (gunny bags) and soaked for 12-24 hours. Other ingredients such as wheat fibre and agricultural lime are then added, before the sacks are sterilized by steaming them in oil drums. Having added a spoonful of mushroom spawn (seeds), (this can be obtained from federal or state ministries of agriculture, it's also available at Yaba college of Technology) , the sacks are placed in a dark, well ventilated room or shed in order for the mushrooms to fully colonise the substrate. According to Njeru, a simple outdoor shed constructed from maize stalks and roofed with banana leaves or grass, is a perfect option for this ‘incubation room....
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