Am so excited seeing Gambians owning such huge farms and doing extremely well. All that we want is for the government to protect them by encouraging the production of agricultural produces which will help to stop the importation of produces from outside
That is great! This farm must think outside the box and process what they grow. Well done 👍🏽, am sure the government funded and is rewarded for this project.
Use a tok tok to transport the crates instead of a wheel barrow. Set up a water harvesting system using rain water run off from all the roofs. Even make up one roof for water harvesting.
That is a wonderful Farm on 18H of Land in Selete in The Smiling Coast of Africa.. I for one Really Envy Them. We have a smaller size of Land at my compound in Salaji and we shall start growing Cassava, Bell Paper, THE yellow papers we are have witnessed been harvested. Its Good. Thanks.
I have been saying for many years that The Gambia can produce most of its own food - it is ridiculous that potatoes and onions etc are imported. So much land is lying idle. This man proves farming can be very profitable
Kudos, this is one the most beautiful garden i ever saw in the Gamba. Great work is put into this farm . May Allah protect this farm and each and every one of you.
Lucky Child and ur colleagues are doing an amazing job, but in my opinion. I don’t think it’s okay to say “ they’re best out of the rest” It’s not a competition. All the Gam farmers are doing great and feeding the nation in their own ways!! Maawis Farm keep it up! 👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
The ones with smaller farms could found co-operations. 20 or more smaller farmers in the same location could for instance buy machinery they need together and share it among them.
One key takeaway from this: a Gambian had to go abroad, toil and moil for ages in order to assemble the wealth/capital needed to invest in such a productive venture. A capital he would’ve probably never amassed in Gambia. It’s not like the local based Gambian youth don’t have such ideas or the mindset to venture into such businesses and more, but where will the capital/investment come from? Our government is more interested in buying luxury vehicles rather than invest in agriculture and the youth.
Sorry but the youths pay alot of money for the joney to backway why can't they use that money to start something small by the grace of Allah it will get big 👍
@@jallow5588 start something small? Bro, the Gambian market is pretty small due to our small geographical size and population; these being the reason why it’s pretty hard to sustain and grow small businesses. The market is very competitive yet not innovative. For instance, the newest and most trending business venture is motorbike delivery: soon, most of the existing ones will go out of business because it’s like every new day with its own motorbike delivery service/company being incepted, in an already extremely small market, that covers only the Greater Banjul Area (nothing beyond Banjul to Brikama). We can’t have 10 corner-shops in every street or cluster, or 10 mini-markets or fashion shops in every street/cluster. People like you need to stop peddling the notion that the Gambian youth aren’t willing to work or venture into businesses when the environment doesn’t provide them the opportunity. That’s hypocritical! We need not look any further than the video above; if Mr. Jallow didn’t travel overseas, he would’ve never amassed the capital needed to acquire the needed land talk less of the equipments. And if the guy on the video didn’t have a brother like Mr. Jallow, he wouldn’t have the opportunity to passionately and dedicatedly manage such a farm. I’m sure if it was possible to venture into a small scale business, grow it overtime and amass the capital needed to venture into such a large scale agricultural business, Mr. Jallow would’ve never left the shores of his homeland in search of greener pastures. By the way, how much do the youth pay that’s “too much money” according to you, that can be used to start up a business? I’m just interested to know so we can carry on from there.
@@jallow5588 start something small? Bro, the Gambian market is pretty small due to our small geographical size and population; these being the reason why it's pretty hard to sustain and grow small businesses. The market is very competitive yet not innovative. For instance, the newest and most trending business venture is motorbike delivery: soon, most of the existing ones will go out of business because it's like every new day with its own motorbike delivery service/company being incepted, in an already extremely small market, that covers only the Greater Banjul Area (nothing beyond Banjul to Brikama). We can't have 10 corner-shops in every street or cluster, or 10 mini-markets or fashion shops in every street/cluster. People like you need to stop peddling the notion that the Gambian youth aren't willing to work or venture into businesses when the environment doesn't provide them the opportunity.
We need not look any further than the video above; if Mr. Jallow didn't travel overseas, he would've never amassed the capital needed to acquire the needed land talk less of the equipments. And if the guy on the video didn't have a brother like Mr. Jallow, he wouldn't have the opportunity to passionately and dedicatedly manage such a farm. I'm sure if it was possible to venture into a small scale business, grow it overtime and amass the capital needed to venture into such a large scale agricultural business, Mr. Jallow would've never left the shores of his homeland in search of greener pastures.
By the way, how much do the youth pay that's "too much money" according to you, that can be used to start up a business? I'm just interested to know so we can carry on from there.
Am so excited seeing Gambians owning such huge farms and doing extremely well. All that we want is for the government to protect them by encouraging the production of agricultural produces which will help to stop the importation of produces from outside
A this is a gambian brother doing it all by himself,waw proud Gambian here .this is my dream too one day
Please use organic spray & fertilizers..😊
Am very happy to see Gambias are staying up to farm keep
That is great! This farm must think outside the box and process what they grow. Well done 👍🏽, am sure the government funded and is rewarded for this project.
Use a tok tok to transport the crates instead of a wheel barrow. Set up a water harvesting system using rain water run off from all the roofs. Even make up one roof for water harvesting.
That is a wonderful Farm on 18H of Land in Selete in The Smiling Coast of Africa.. I for one Really Envy Them. We have a smaller size of Land at my compound in Salaji and we shall start growing Cassava, Bell Paper, THE yellow papers we are have witnessed been harvested. Its Good. Thanks.
i am so happy to see this i wish government to support them
This brother is a real Inspiration may Allah preserve him.
Run three feet by three feet drain through out the property. But the drains are use to collect and store water. Swals.
I have been saying for many years that The Gambia can produce most of its own food - it is ridiculous that potatoes and onions etc are imported. So much land is lying idle. This man proves farming can be very profitable
That’s for video and am really inspired by Mr Jallow … may Allah SWT bless us all
Kudos, this is one the most beautiful garden i ever saw in the Gamba. Great work is put into this farm . May Allah protect this farm and each and every one of you.
Big shout out from Venezuela 💪 wishing the best for you guys 🙏
Hello buba nice gambia 😮😊 good working senegambia greee t centre .P❤ greee
May Allah put more Baraka on your farm and make your dreams come true Allahuma Ameen
Ameen
Really brother if many Gambia are doing this Gambia can feeding itself
Wonderful.
Allahuma Bariiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik
I'm super proud and happy for you ☺
May Allah put barakah in it Ameen 😊
Well done to this guy
Great job guys i thanked all of them
Well done ✅👍 may Allah bless and increase
Lucky Child and ur colleagues are doing an amazing job, but in my opinion. I don’t think it’s okay to say “ they’re best out of the rest”
It’s not a competition.
All the Gam farmers are doing great and feeding the nation in their own ways!!
Maawis Farm keep it up! 👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
The ones with smaller farms could found co-operations. 20 or more smaller farmers in the same location could for instance buy machinery they need together and share it among them.
You are definitely inspiring me would like to come and learn more
Thank bro Keep it up nice wonderful video I love it
Glad you liked it
Hire a farmer who studied agriculture science at college
Laison with the agriculture schools for training young agriculturist
Great Job ,back to land and home growth things will be easier,do something instead of nothing bros & sis....
This guy seems to really know the stuff he's talking about.. And it looks like they really mean business.
He is so talented in this job
I don’t know 🤷♂️ ur brother but I want to be like him this is my dream everyday I’m thinking about it
This is definitely one of the well plan farm. They got the vision man fr 💯, may god make it easy for them
The human brain is the most powerful weapon that Allah gave us.
Glad to hear my fellow Gambian say that.
These is the real deal instead of stupid big Houses cars just too show offs
This is truly inspiring
Farming is always in my mind this is amazing congratulations ✅💪
So amazing
One help one book good jobs
Well done young man
This is great!
I’ll have to return to watch this, but I desire that too many chemicals aren’t being used.
Great 👍 is our future and is our dream may god bless it
Good job br❤
Good good 😎
Wow wow wow 🤯 amazing
Great job bro keep it up
Thanks
You need materials too You are doing but please do more
Thank nice gambia
You are welcome
United African leaders wake up make one money make travel easier for African
This is great move may God almighty help you to acceived ur dreams.this is a investment where you gain income constantly
One key takeaway from this: a Gambian had to go abroad, toil and moil for ages in order to assemble the wealth/capital needed to invest in such a productive venture. A capital he would’ve probably never amassed in Gambia. It’s not like the local based Gambian youth don’t have such ideas or the mindset to venture into such businesses and more, but where will the capital/investment come from? Our government is more interested in buying luxury vehicles rather than invest in agriculture and the youth.
Sorry but the youths pay alot of money for the joney to backway why can't they use that money to start something small by the grace of Allah it will get big 👍
@@jallow5588 start something small? Bro, the Gambian market is pretty small due to our small geographical size and population; these being the reason why it’s pretty hard to sustain and grow small businesses. The market is very competitive yet not innovative. For instance, the newest and most trending business venture is motorbike delivery: soon, most of the existing ones will go out of business because it’s like every new day with its own motorbike delivery service/company being incepted, in an already extremely small market, that covers only the Greater Banjul Area (nothing beyond Banjul to Brikama). We can’t have 10 corner-shops in every street or cluster, or 10 mini-markets or fashion shops in every street/cluster. People like you need to stop peddling the notion that the Gambian youth aren’t willing to work or venture into businesses when the environment doesn’t provide them the opportunity. That’s hypocritical! We need not look any further than the video above; if Mr. Jallow didn’t travel overseas, he would’ve never amassed the capital needed to acquire the needed land talk less of the equipments. And if the guy on the video didn’t have a brother like Mr. Jallow, he wouldn’t have the opportunity to passionately and dedicatedly manage such a farm. I’m sure if it was possible to venture into a small scale business, grow it overtime and amass the capital needed to venture into such a large scale agricultural business, Mr. Jallow would’ve never left the shores of his homeland in search of greener pastures.
By the way, how much do the youth pay that’s “too much money” according to you, that can be used to start up a business? I’m just interested to know so we can carry on from there.
@@jallow5588 start something small? Bro, the Gambian market is pretty small due to our small geographical size and population; these being the reason why it's pretty hard to sustain and grow small businesses. The market is very competitive yet not innovative. For instance, the newest and most trending business venture is motorbike delivery: soon, most of the existing ones will go out of business because it's like every new day with its own motorbike delivery service/company being incepted, in an already extremely small market, that covers only the Greater Banjul Area (nothing beyond Banjul to Brikama). We can't have 10 corner-shops in every street or cluster, or 10 mini-markets or fashion shops in every street/cluster. People like you need to stop peddling the notion that the Gambian youth aren't willing to work or venture into businesses when the environment doesn't provide them the opportunity.
We need not look any further than the video above; if Mr. Jallow didn't travel overseas, he would've never amassed the capital needed to acquire the needed land talk less of the equipments. And if the guy on the video didn't have a brother like Mr. Jallow, he wouldn't have the opportunity to passionately and dedicatedly manage such a farm. I'm sure if it was possible to venture into a small scale business, grow it overtime and amass the capital needed to venture into such a large scale agricultural business, Mr. Jallow would've never left the shores of his homeland in search of greener pastures.
By the way, how much do the youth pay that's "too much money" according to you, that can be used to start up a business? I'm just interested to know so we can carry on from there.
This is the future gambia farming is the only sector that if you invest 10 in return you get 100 or more
Allahuma Barik,Ma Sha Allah
Good jobs bro
Thanks
At least something positive about the Gambia MashaAllah
😂😂😂
waw fantastic location please
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Gambian are willing to invest back but marketing is the main stuff
You are very right
Where is the farm situated?
Is that plastic or landscape fabric?
Please what is the name of this paper?
This is amazing and is there any land for sale please get in touch
Yeah br big is the size and location please
Bro I would love to know the size, location and price of the land please
Assalamu Alaikum and how are you doing there
I hope that all the machinery is protected when the rains start . 13.38 are those tiles on the walls?? If yes - why??
Very good question
Allahuma baarik
You very welcome but you have to change your mental
Where is this farm located?
Jiboro
How can I get your contact
The contact is on the video
Please can you link him with the boy I have been following your videos a long time
His number is on the video towards the end
@ thank you bro I later saw the number at the number
Maa shaa Allah I am very happy for you this is a very good investment may Allah you Ameen. Highly impressive.
Many many thanks
PLEASE HOW CAN I CONTACT WITH THEM
That's his number in the lower right corner of the video
The number is not reflex
Ameen
Nice nice Gambia can you please help me to get his number my bro have a new farm he wants this man to train him how to do the farming
His number is on the video towards the end
Where are the boys i dont see any man here how africa can change womens are working i dont see mens very sad
How many meters is hectare @nicegambia
100m x 100m
100m×100m
Where is the farm located at?
It's at jiboro
😢@NiceGambia I live in Denmark can you help me with ome of there contact numbers..please will be much appreciated
Where is this farm located?
It's in Jiboro