home use vegetable seed oil production line in sudan

   
home use vegetable seed oil production line in sudan
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • home use vegetable seed oil production line in sudan
  • Can South Sudan grow vegetables in dry season?
  • Story and photos: ©World Vision South Sudan In South Sudan¡¯s Northern Bahr el Ghazal state, communities are able to grow crops even in the dry season, thanks to the dry season vegetable production, a project of World Visio funded by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development of BMZ.
  • Can Sudan sustainably produce food?
  • To ensure Sudan can sustainably produce food for its people and the region, modern technologies in cultivation and harvesting processes are needed, according to BLNews. USAID has stepped in with a $60 million agricultural development initiative. Due to the war, its scope had to be relocated from the capital, Khartoum, to Eastern and Central Sudan.
  • What foods are grown in Sudan?
  • With its large landmass and water resources ¨C including from the Red Sea and the Nile, which it straddles ¨C Sudan is the world's largest exporter of oily seeds such as groundnuts, sunflower, soybean, safflower and sesame as well as sugarcane and sorghum. It is also abundant in vegetables and fruits like mangoes, lemons and oranges, BLNews reports.
  • Why is agriculture important in Sudan?
  • Agriculture also provides work for more than half of Sudan¡¯s workforce, the bank adds. With its large landmass and water resources ¨C including from the Red Sea and the Nile, which it straddles ¨C Sudan is the world's largest exporter of oily seeds such as groundnuts, sunflower, soybean, safflower and sesame as well as sugarcane and sorghum.
  • How has the conflict impacted Sudan's agricultural sector?
  • The ongoing conflict has severely impacted Sudan¡¯s agricultural sector, leading to halts in harvesting, declining production as well as disrupted planting in much of the country. Farmland, livestock and factories have been damaged or destroyed.
  • Is Sudan a future 'breadbasket'?
  • Sudan has long been viewed as a future ¡°breadbasket¡± for the Middle East, Africa and beyond, especially with food insecurity on the rise worldwide. However, the country¡¯s own food security, agricultural output and future prospects are increasingly under threat as a result of its ongoing civil war.