Commercialization Projects

Vegetable Production

In Malawi and across Africa, the commercial cultivation of exportable crops like tomatoes, cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes, and watermelons presents a significant opportunity for economic growth and profitability. Our expertise lies in implementing sustainable farming practices and advanced agricultural techniques to maximize yield and quality. By intensely planning our cultivation cycles and market strategies, we aim to tap into both local and international markets. These crops are not only staples in the diet of many but also have a high demand in export markets, making them lucrative options for farmers.

The profitability derived from these exportable items can enhance food security, create jobs, and stimulate the economy, demonstrating the vital role that agriculture plays in the region's development. Through effective commercialization strategies, we envision transforming the agricultural landscape, ensuring that farmers benefit from their hard work while contributing to Malawi's economic prosperity.

black blue and yellow textile
black blue and yellow textile
Irrigation Farming

Well executed irrigation processes are designed to optimize water usage and enhance crop yields, ensuring sustainability in farming practices. The Big 2 projects embarks the focus on irrigation farming, allowing us to cultivate a diverse range of crops. Among the crops we plan to grow are corn, groundnuts, pigeon peas, beans, sesame, sunflower, peppers, sorghum, and rice.

By implementing advanced irrigation techniques, productivity is maximized and builds strong resilience against climate variability. This approach not only improves food security but also supports the local economy by providing farmers with the necessary resources to thrive. As we move forward, we are committed to refining our irrigation systems to meet the challenges of modern agriculture while promoting environmental stewardship.

Farming Innovation

Showcasing sustainable agricultural practices and commercialization of crops.