new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi

new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
new ce certificated soybean seed oil extraction in malawi
  • What is Malawi oilseed sector transformation (most)?
  • The Malawi Oilseed Sector Transformation (MOST) programme aims to reduce poverty by facilitating changes in the cotton, groundnut, soybean and sunflower markets using a market systems approach.
  • What is the soy yield in Malawi?
  • While soy yield globally is 4,000 kg per hectare, in Malawi an average farmer harvests a mere 800 kg for the same land size. Lack of quality seed and limited varieties are major challenges facing the value chain. Malawi has only three soy varieties: Nasoko, Tikolole, and Makwacha.
  • How many soy varieties are there in Malawi?
  • Malawi has only three soy varieties: Nasoko, Tikolole, and Makwacha. These varieties do not best suit farmers’ needs and agricultural ecological zones. The African Seed Access Index observes that Malawi has been using the same three varieties for nearly 20 years—a sign of a stagnant sector.
  • Why is the soybean industry growing in Malawi?
  • The area under soybean production as well as productivity are increasing in Malawi due to government policies on value addition, domestic use and crop diversification. Consequently, there is a significant expansion of the soybean industry within Malawi and with substantial demand for export market.