Main Machinery: Vegetable Oil Processing Plant Machine
Production Capacity: 2~3 tons per day
Voltage: 220V/380V/440V/415V
Dimension(L*W*H): 1700*1100*1600mm
Weight: 780kg
Warranty: 1 Year, 12 Months
Core Components: Gearbox
Oil Color: Optional / Can be customized
Residual Oil Rate: ≤ 6%
Capacity: 60~80 kg/ hour
Advantage: High oil output and energy saving
Application: Extracting ediable vegetable oil
Machinery Raw Material: cooking and vegetable seeds
Main Market: India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Nigeria, Australia, Chile
After Warranty Service: Video technical support, Online support, Field maintenance and repair service
Local Service Location: Egypt, Canada, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, Italy, France, Germany, Viet Nam, Philippines, Brazil, Peru, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Pakistan, India, Mexico, Russia, Spain, Thailand, Japan, Malaysia, Australia, Kenya, Argentina, South Korea, Colombia, Algeria, Sri Lanka, Romania, Bangladesh, South Africa, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, Nigeria, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan
Why does Ethiopia have a great agricultural potential?
Ethiopia has great agricultural potential because of its vast areas of fertile land, diverse climate, generally adequate rainfall, and large labor pool. Despite this potential, however, Ethiopian agriculture has remained underdeveloped.
What are Ethiopia’s agricultural exports?
Ethiopia¡¯s agricultural exports are primarily unprocessed commodities, including coffee, oil seeds, pulses, live plants, and cut flowers. Despite accounting for half the country¡¯s total manufacturing, agro-industries account for only five percent of Ethiopia¡¯s GDP.
What is agriculture like in Ethiopia?
Ploughing with cattle in southwestern Ethiopia. The nation’s agricultural production is overwhelmingly of a subsistence nature. Agriculture in Ethiopia is the foundation of the country’s economy, accounting for half of gross domestic product (GDP), 83.9% of exports, and 80% of total employment.
Who marketed Ethiopia’s agricultural output?
Traditional farm tool Private traders and the Agricultural Marketing Corporation (AMC), established in 1976, marketed Ethiopia’s agricultural output. The AMC was a government agency whose objective was to influence the supply and price of crops. It purchased grain from peasant associations at fixed prices.