Yield Tech Innovation Hub

Yield Tech Innovation Hub Agribusiness Innovation and Smart Agriculture.

Trees provide relief from excessive solar heat and protect against strong winds🌳🌳
23/08/2025

Trees provide relief from excessive solar heat and protect against strong winds🌳🌳

22/04/2025
22/04/2025

27 Days to Go! 🌱💡
Join the Movement for Sustainable Agri-Food Financing!
The Financing Agri-Food Systems Sustainably (FINAS) Summit 2025 is fast approaching—your voice matters!
Be part of the global conversation on shaping resilient, sustainable food systems. Register now and reserve your spot! https://finas.rootooba.com/

AGRA-Sustainably Growing Africa’s Food Systems. Agricultural Finance Corporation

When is it right to plant in 2025?We have simplified NiMet’s Seasonal Climate Prediction for you.We have given you the a...
21/02/2025

When is it right to plant in 2025?
We have simplified NiMet’s Seasonal Climate Prediction for you.
We have given you the average dates that is right to plant in different States of Nigeria and the FCT.
Reduce your risks by following early warning climate information.

Women Environmental Programme

Originally developed in West Africa, Zai pits are small, dug-out basins filled with organic matter that capture rainwate...
06/02/2025

Originally developed in West Africa, Zai pits are small, dug-out basins filled with organic matter that capture rainwater and runoff, allowing crops to grow in otherwise unproductive soils.

Zai pits help restore soil fertility, retain water and reduce erosion. And with the ability to support up to 20 seedlings in each pit, Zai pits increase crop yields and are a much-needed solution for dryland farming.

In Kenya, we’ve been diversifying our livelihood improvement initiatives that sit alongside tree planting.

These Zai pits, alongside bee keeping and vertical gardens are just some of the ways our projects are creating multiple impacts for communities, socially, ecologically and economically.

NIMET Seasonal Climate Prediction (SCP) for 2025Comprehensively compared and edited by - ORGANDE Samuel This is a guide ...
06/02/2025

NIMET Seasonal Climate Prediction (SCP) for 2025

Comprehensively compared and edited by - ORGANDE Samuel

This is a guide for Socio-Economic activities especially the Aviation and Agriculture in 2025.

The Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NiMet) has predicted that eight northern states will experience delayed onset of rainfall in 2025.

The SCP was themed “The Role of Early Warnings Towards a Climate-Resilient Aviation Industry for Sustainable Socio-Economic Development,” Key Rainfall Predictions for 2025.

The agency also predicted that Delta, Bayelsa, Rivers, Anambra, and sections of Oyo, Ogun, Osun, Ondo, Lagos, Edo, Enugu, Imo, and Ebonyi would witness early onset of rainfall.

“Earlier than long-term average end-of-rainy season is predicted over parts of Zamfara, Katsina, Kano, Kaduna, Jigawa, Plateau, Bauchi, Borno, Yobe, Adamawa, Taraba, Niger, Kwara, Kogi, FCT, Ekiti, and Ondo States.

“A delayed end of season is expected over parts of Kaduna, Nasarawa, Benue, Lagos, Kwara, Taraba, Oyo, Ogun, Cross River, Delta, Akwa Ibom, Ebonyi, Anambra, and Enugu States, “ it said.

According to NiMet, the predicted length of rainy season in 2025, is expected to be mostly normal across the country.

NiMet, however, forecasts shorter than normal length of season over Borno and parts of Yobe.

The agency envisaged that Lagos and Nasarawa States to have longer than normal length of seasons in 2025.

“A normal to below-normal annual rainfall is anticipated in most parts of Nigeria compared to long-term average.

“Parts of Kebbi, Kaduna, Ebonyi, Cross River, Lagos Abia, Akwa Ibom States, and FCT are expected to have above-normal annual rainfall amounts.

“High-intensity rainfall is expected in May to June that may likely result in flash floods in the coastal cities.

“As with previous years, there are pre-onset rainfall activities that should not be confused with the actual onset of rainy season, “ it said.

NiMet anticipated a severe dry spell of above 15 days after the establishment of rainfall in Oyo state (Saki, Iseyin, Ogbomosho, Atisbo, Orelope, Itesiwaju, Olorunsogo, Kajola, Iwajowa and Ori Ire), during the April-May-June (AMJ) season.

According to it, moderate dry spell that may last up to 15 days is likely to occur in Ekiti, Osun, Ondo, Ogun, Edo, Ebonyi, Anambra, Imo, Abia, Cross River, Delta, Bayelsa, and Akwa Ibom in the south.

“ However, for the northern states, a severe dry spell that may last up to 21 days is predicted for the June-July-August (JJA) season of 2025.

“The Little Dry Season (LDS), also known as ‘August Break’ is predicted to begin by late July and would be severe only in parts of Lagos and Ogun states.

“ The number of days with either little or no rainfall will range between 27 to 40 days. Moderate LDS effect is expected over parts of Ogun, Oyo, and Ekiti States,“ it said.

The agency further predicted either light or mild LDS over Osun, Oyo, Kwara, and parts of Ondo-North.

NiMet envisaged temperatures to be generally above the long-term average across the country.

“Both daytime and night time temperatures are predicted to be warmer than the long-term average over most parts of the country in January, February, March, and May 2025.

“ However, April day and night time temperatures are predicted to be generally cooler than normal, while warmer than normal temperatures are likely to be experienced over most of the northern states.’’

Extract the details dates from these Thematic maps below👇🏼

🌡️ HEAT INDEX WATCH 🔥A gradual shift in weather patterns is bringing extreme heat across several states, with temperatur...
06/02/2025

🌡️ HEAT INDEX WATCH 🔥

A gradual shift in weather patterns is bringing extreme heat across several states, with temperatures soaring to 39-40°C! 🌞🌡️

📍 Temps reaching:
🔸 39°C – FCT, Lafia, Lokoja, Makurdi, Minna, Yola
🔸 40°C – Jalingo, Wukari
⚠️ Most impacted: Benue, Kogi, Ebonyi
⚠️ Also affected: Adamawa, Taraba, Niger, Kwara, Ogun, Lagos, Oyo, Osun, Ekiti, Delta, Edo, Bayelsa, Rivers, Akwa Ibom, Cross River, Imo, Enugu, Abia, Anambra, FCT

Stay Safe! Follow These Tips:

✅ Stay hydrated 💧
✅ Wear light & breathable clothes 👕
✅ Limit sun exposure 🌞
✅ Use hats, caps, or umbrellas 🧢☂️
✅ Keep homes & workspaces cool ❄️
✅ Dress infants lightly 👶


Climate change effects on agriculture 1. **Increased Temperature**: Higher global temperatures can stress crops, reduce ...
06/02/2025

Climate change effects on agriculture

1. **Increased Temperature**: Higher global temperatures can stress crops, reduce yields, and alter growing seasons, particularly for heat-sensitive crops.

2. **Shifts in Growing Seasons**: Warmer climates can shift growing seasons, leading to earlier planting and harvest times, but also potentially reducing the time for some crops to mature.

3. **Droughts and Water Scarcity**: More frequent droughts reduce water availability for irrigation, threatening crop yields, particularly in regions reliant on rain-fed agriculture.

4. **Increased Pest and Disease Pressure**: Warmer and more humid conditions favor the spread of pests and diseases, increasing crop losses and the need for pesticides.

5. **Changes in Rainfall Patterns**: Irregular and extreme rainfall events can cause flooding, soil erosion, and nutrient leaching, damaging crops and soil fertility.

6. **Reduced Crop Productivity**: Climate stressors such as heat waves, water stress, and soil degradation can significantly reduce crop productivity in many regions.

7. **Decreased Livestock Productivity**: Higher temperatures can affect livestock health, reproduction, and productivity, while water shortages limit fodder availability.

8. **Soil Degradation**: Increased erosion, desertification, and loss of organic matter due to changing climates reduce soil fertility and agricultural productivity.

9. **Increased CO2 Levels**: Elevated atmospheric CO2 can boost plant growth for some crops, but excessive CO2 can reduce the nutritional value of staple crops like wheat and rice.

10. **Shift in Crop Zones**: Regions that were once unsuitable for certain crops may become viable, while others may no longer support traditional crops due to shifting climates.

11. **Increased Frequency of Extreme Weather Events**: More frequent hurricanes, storms, and floods can destroy crops, infrastructure, and livelihoods, affecting food security.

~ NGA Geography

29/01/2025

This fellowship aims to build fledgling organisations and leaders in Nigeria with the requisite skills and support to drive the campaign for a just energy transition and climate justice. Do you have what it takes? Apply below and we will be in touch! Fellowship Duration: 6months

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