Access Agriculture
by Access AgricultureAccess Agriculture is a non-profit organisation that showcases agricultural training videos in local languages. We strive to promote the transition towards agroecology and organic farming across the global South. To impact on rural livelihoods, please explore Access Agriculture.
Copyright: Copyright 2020 All rights reserved.
Episodes
Collecting fallen fruit against fruit flies (Summary)
4m · PublishedOne fruit fly can lay a few hundred eggs during her life. Fruit flies puncture the skin of fruit to lay their eggs, which cause the fruit to drop prematurely and rot. The worms that hatch from these eggs leave the spoilt fruit after one week and crawl into the soil where they develop into fruit flies. From one infested fruit many fruit flies can develop, so never leave any fruit on the ground in the open air.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Integrated approach against fruit flies (Summary)
2m · PublishedFruit flies inject their eggs in fruit. A single fruit fly can lay hundreds of eggs, which turn into white worms that eat the inside of fruit. If no action is taken, fruit flies quickly increase in numbers and can destroy your entire crop. Always combine different methods: • Place traps; • Use food baits; • Encourage weaver ants; and • Collect and destroy any fallen fruit.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Managing onion diseases (Summary)
2m · PublishedOnions grow well under many different conditions, but when grown in the rainy season onions have a greater chance of getting sick. Onion diseases can make the leaves fold and reduce your yield. Diseases can spread with soil, seed or infested crop residues.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
How to make a fertile soil for onions (Summary)
2m · PublishedOnions have few roots and shallow roots and therefore can take up nutrients from the top soil only. This explains why it is crucial to pay particular attention to making your soil fertile when you want to grow onions.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Installing an onion field (Summary)
1m · PublishedOnions need rich, fertile soil. Only grow onions once in 3 years in the same field. Plant the onions on raised beds, especially in the rainy season. Transplant when the onions are about 6 weeks old. Plant the onions 10 centimetres apart. By taking good care of your onions, the onions will take good care of you.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
The onion nursery (Summary)
3m · PublishedOnion seedlings need a healthy, loose soil. Add well-aged manure or compost. In the rainy season you need to raise the seedbed so the onion roots will not rot. If you use quality seed, most of the seed will germinate and you need much less of it. Onion seedlings need room to grow, so do not plant them too close together. Put the seed in lines, 5 to 10 centimetres apart and 1 centimetre deep. Cover the seeds lightly with fine soil.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Making more money from onions (Summary)
3m · PublishedLet us learn from the experiences of some innovative farmers in Ghana who make more money: by producing onions when there are few of them on the market; by storing them until the price comes up again; and by selling directly to clients in urban markets.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Pure milk is good milk (Summary)
1m · PublishedModern dairy plants use pure, fresh milk to make milk powder, cheese, yoghurt and other products. The processing plant can only make its products from pure milk. When water is added, the milk is diluted, or weakened, and it is not good for processing into dairy products.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Keeping milk free from antibiotics (Summary)
2m · PublishedAntibiotics are drugs used for killing germs. The drugs can be given by mouth or injected into the animal’s muscle or vein. These drugs go directly into the bloodstream. The blood carries the drug to the udder where it will get into the milk.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Managing cattle ticks (Summary)
3m · PublishedTicks are small creatures like insects that attach to the body of animals to suck their blood. Ticks cause diseases like skin lesions. The animals will become skinny and no longer produce milk.
Download the full audio podcast in different languages at: www.accessagriculture.org
Access Agriculture has 416 episodes in total of non- explicit content. Total playtime is 29:37:12. The language of the podcast is English. This podcast has been added on July 25th 2022. It might contain more episodes than the ones shown here. It was last updated on May 1st, 2024 17:40.
