My Parent's Farm In Pictures
5 analysed pages ·
open on Nairaland ↗
knowledge_transfer · 5insecurity_herdsmen · 3market_access_offtakersstorage_post_harvestwater_irrigationpolicy_governmentlivestock_health_mortalityherbal_vs_conventional_treatment
page 0 · 32 posts · 10 participants
· discussion_qa
This page is a photo gallery thread where a user shares images of their parents' farm in Abia State, focusing on traditional yam storage, rice cultivation, and bush meat hunting. The discussion is largely social and nostalgic, with users admiring the 'simple life,' debating local fruit names, and reflecting on traditional medicine versus modern healthcare, rather than engaging in technical agricultural troubleshooting or trade.
Credibility signals:
The original poster establishes credibility by naming their specific location (Abia State, Bende LGA) and describing the scale of the operation (yam barn, rice farm, palm plantation) and family history.The original poster validates their expertise in traditional medicine by describing their parents' specific methods for treating snake bites using urine and bitter kola.
“This is how our African ancestors lived before the arrival of the white man. Every food straight from their farms. No processed GMO what not. Everything natural and fresh.”
“Most of our African traditional knowledge of healing/medicine has been lost... Or not transfered to the next generation over time.”
“Agriculture is life. A coded way that has been enriching alot of people.”
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page 1 · 32 posts · 17 participants
· discussion_qa
This is a nostalgic thread where the original poster shares pictures of their parents' farm in Bende, Abia State, sparking a discussion about the region's suitability for rice and fruit farming. Users engage in light banter regarding security concerns involving herdsmen, compare the farm to other locations, and discuss the availability of land for lease or sale.
Credibility signals:
naming_farm_locationciting_family_connection
“A lot of rice farmers in Abia state but I think Ebonyi is is number one in rice farming this side they operate large farm”
“This is what Fulani herdsmen and bandits are denying lots of people in North central from doing.”
“Village in Bende LGA Abia state”
page 2 · 31 posts · 26 participants
· discussion_qa
This thread is a community discussion where users admire a farmer's organic farm, ask about specific crops like 'iyeye' and yam storage, and discuss the dangers of snake bites on farms. The conversation highlights a tension between traditional knowledge and modern farming challenges, with users debating the efficacy of local remedies versus hospital anti-venom and criticizing government neglect of agriculture.
Pain points:
bird_mortalitystolen_harvestno_crediterratic_rainfall
Credibility signals:
reference_to_personal_experiencereference_to_local_dialectsreference_to_family_farm
“No traditional methods/medicine can heal a potent snake bite.”
“Just look at how the YAMS ARE PRESERVED FOR A YEAR.”
“This kind of produce is labeled 'organic' abroad...is very expensive... and is in great demand as people are moving away from GMO products.”
Unclassified: The thread features a mix of genuine curiosity about specific indigenous fruits like 'iyeye' and nostalgic reflections on traditional farming practices versus modern commercial farming challenges.
page 3 · 32 posts · 14 participants
· discussion_qa
This page is a photo thread where a user shares pictures of their parents' farm, sparking a discussion about local farming practices, crop varieties, and security concerns. The conversation blends technical questions about yam storage and snake bite treatment with broader anxieties about bandits and herdsmen in the region.
Pain points:
input_adulterationherdsmen_invasioninput_adulteration
Credibility signals:
citing specific Local Government Areas (Bende LGA, Igbere)referencing local dialect names for crops (Oku, Ogheghe)claiming personal experience with bandits and herdsmen in the area
“They've been using that method since the days of our for Fathers, it works 100 percent no anti venom so the traditional way always works”
“Please edit your post and remove your LG before the herdsmen see that fresh looking rice farm and remember your area. They are everywhere and their apologists abound here too.”
“Catching them Is very hard only through hunting”
page 4 · 20 posts · 14 participants
· discussion_qa
This page is a community discussion where users identify specific indigenous crops and herbs from their local regions, particularly in response to a thread about a parent's farm. The conversation focuses on naming local varieties of yams and traditional remedies for snake bites, blending agricultural botany with folk medicine knowledge.
Prices:
akporo epa ijebu: NGN500.0 (Ijebu)
Credibility signals:
citing_local_namessharing_personal_experience
“It is mbembe ichikere, it is from ichikere tree”
“we call it udara okukor,I don't know the English name”
“I have been bitten by a snake that i was almost in the other side of existence and it was through traditional means i was treated and revived”
Unclassified: users discussing the specific local names and physical characteristics of indigenous crops and herbs