As the rains begin to fall in Zimbabwe, smallholder farmers are busy preparing their fields and starting to plant. Most rural farmers practice conservation agriculture through a practice called Pfumvudza or Intwasa. It promotes the efficient production of different crop varieties like maize and the more resilient traditional grains or small grains. This season, we’re encouraged by the resilience and dedication of our farmers as they work tirelessly toward a more food-secure future. Welthungerhilfe (WHH) remains committed to supporting Zimbabwean communities in advancing sustainable agricultural practices that contribute to the global goal of zero hunger. Through knowledge-sharing, partnerships, and unwavering support, we’re fostering food security for generations to come. Let’s celebrate the hard work of smallholder farmers and wish them a bountiful season ahead! #ZeroHunger #FoodSystemsTransformation #SustainableAgriculture
Hoping for the best in this upcoming farming season otherwise 23/24 season was one of the most difficult year for smallholder farmers in Zimbabwe. Its quite encouraging to see farmers already ahead of time on land preparation.
Hello hope this finds you well? Still waiting for that chat you promised me😭
Agronomo Tropicale, Project. Man. in Dev. Countries. I (used to) support smallholder farmers to become self sufficient
2mowell done but if the rains are not enough, mulching will definetly help, like in this pic made in Jambezi (Mat North)