Looking for trusted rabbit farming solutions? 🐰 MWON FARM has it all—breeding stock, rabbit meat, pet rabbits, urine, manure, and fur. Clean. Sustainable. Profitable. 📞 Contact us today!

This is a 7M to 20M Kenyan Shillings Chinese made tractor powerhouse the game changing LOVOL E410 Hybrid! LOVOL (Weichai) just officially launched this beast in China a few days ago, breaking foreign tech monopolies in the high-horsepower segment. It’s designed for serious commercial farming big fields, heavy implements, and long hours where fuel costs and efficiency matter most. Key Specs. -410 HP hybrid diesel-electric powertrain (strong diesel base with electric boost for torque and efficiency) -CVT Transmission – seamless, smooth power delivery and optimal RPM for any job -4WD with drive-by-wire electronic controls (paves the way for precision farming and future autonomy) -Up to 20% fuel savings compared to traditional diesel tractors -Modern fully enclosed cab for operator comfort -Built for heavy-duty work, deep tillage, hauling, large-scale operations This Chinese innovation is coming straight at the premium segment dominated by John Deere 8R (410HP class – often KSh 25M–40M landed in Kenya), Case IH Magnum/Steiger, Fendt, and Claas high-HP models (similar or higher pricing with strong but expensive support networks). Why it’s exciting for African farmers. LOVOL smaller tractors (75-130HP) are already popular going at KSh 3M–7M range. Scaling to this flagship hybrid, expect it to land competitively at KSh 18M–28M (estimate based on current high-HP Chinese imports) – potentially 30-50% cheaper than equivalents while offering hybrid tech advantages. Massive potential for large farms, mechanization push, and cutting running costs on fuel and labor. Safe and enough Food for Africa needs smart tools like this! If reliability, parts, and after-sales match the promise, this could be a real disruptor for youth and commercial farmers scaling up. What do you think, farmers? Are we Ready for hybrid power on African soil?

Your rabbit pen should be a safe zone, not a risk zone. Choose rabbit-friendly plants and avoid toxic ornamentals that can harm your herd. Prevention is always cheaper than treatment. ⚠️🌱🐇 #AgriEntrepreneur #RabbitHealth

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Safe plants reduce boredom and encourage natural foraging behavior. Healthy rabbits are active rabbits. Give them a pen that works with nature, not against it. 🌿✨🐰 #RabbitBusiness #AnimalCare

Before planting anything in a rabbit pen, verify it's non-toxic. Safe options like lemongrass, guinea grass, and mulberry can improve both welfare and productivity. 🌾🐇 #RabbitBreeding #FarmManagement

Not every green plant is rabbit-safe. Add grasses, plantain, dandelion, and hibiscus to your rabbit pens for a natural, healthy environment. Smart farming starts with safe choices. 🌿🐇 #RabbitFarming #AnimalWelfare

The best rabbit farms think beyond feeding and housing. A secure play zone keeps rabbits mentally stimulated, physically fit, and less prone to destructive habits. Build smarter systems. 🏗️🐰 #AgriEntrepreneur #RabbitBreeding

Don’t underestimate exercise. Rabbits that move regularly maintain better physical condition and stay more active. A simple play area can make a big difference in your herd’s wellbeing. ⚡🐇 #AnimalWelfare #RabbitFarm

A good play zone reduces stress and encourages natural rabbit behavior. The result? Happier animals, better growth, and fewer management problems. Design with purpose, not guesswork. 📈🐰 #RabbitBusiness #FarmSuccess

Bored rabbits chew cages. Engaged rabbits explore, jump, and play. Add tunnels, platforms, and safe toys to create a play zone that supports both welfare and performance. 🌿🐇 #RabbitCare #SmartFarming

THE DAY A SIMPLE RECOMMENDATION BROUGHT ME ₦1.3 MILLION It was a very hot afternoon. I was in my small room, lying on the bed and listening to music when my phone rang. The caller introduced himself as a Project Manager for a major sesame cultivation project in one of the North Central states. "Hey Esude 007, I am one of your followers on Nairaland. I love the work you are doing." My head immediately swelled. There is something special about hearing that your work is helping people. It gives you the motivation to keep going. We exchanged greetings and he proceeded to ask me several questions about sesame production. After a long discussion, he surprised me. "Can you come and manage 1,000 hectares of sesame out of our proposed 10,000-hectare project?" I politely declined the offer. Why I rejected that opportunity is a story for another day. Then he asked another question. "Can you recommend a sesame variety that can consistently produce between 1 and 1.1 tons per hectare?" He went on to explain that they were expecting some improved seed from China the following year that could potentially yield between 2 and 3 tons per hectare. I was amazed. At that time, many farmers in Nigeria were celebrating yields close to 1 ton per hectare. Hearing about varieties capable of producing two to three times that amount showed me the level of agricultural advancement taking place in countries like China. I gave him all the information he needed and linked him directly to the breeder of the improved sesame variety. They discussed, negotiated and concluded the transaction. To me, it was just another day of helping people solve agricultural problems. About an hour later, my phone rang. It was the breeder. "Mr. Esude, please send me your account number." I laughed. I thought he wanted to send the usual appreciation money people give for referrals. A few minutes later, my phone beeped. ₦1,300,000 credited. I checked it again. And again. And again. My body suddenly became hotter than the afternoon sun outside. I stood up from the bed immediately. My first thought was: "Na only me dey this room?" The second thought was: "Me wey just wan go buy cold Nono for Kano Road now now?" The third thought was: "So na so people dey take make money?" That day taught me a lesson I will never forget. Knowledge pays. Relationships pay. Visibility pays. Showing up consistently pays. The opportunities that change your life often come from places you least expect. That man never met me physically. He only knew me because I consistently shared agricultural knowledge online. From that day, I intensified my learning process. I became more serious with my online presence. Because I realized that every post, every comment, every article and every video is a seed. And one day, one of those seeds can produce a harvest bigger than you ever imagined. My advice to young people is simple: You can make money from almost anything. Your knowledge. Your experience. Your network. Your reputation. Just keep showing up. Keep learning. Keep sharing value. Keep taking your work seriously. The world rewards people who consistently solve problems. One phone call can change everything. ® Umaru Ezekiel #CropProduction #recommendation

New kits arrived on the farm yesterday. Grateful to God for another healthy litter. 🐰🙏 #rabbitlove #farmlife #mwonfarms #rabbitlife #agriculture

A rabbit play zone is not a luxury—it’s a productivity tool. Active rabbits develop stronger muscles, better coordination, and healthier behaviors. Give them space to move and thrive. 🐰🏃 #RabbitFarming #LivestockManagement

A muddy rabbit run is a disease trap. Keep runs dry, rotate grazing areas, and maintain hygiene like a professional. Productivity follows discipline. 🧼🐰 #FarmManagement #AgriEntrepreneur

Rabbit kit Myth vs Fact Does Doe (mother rabbit 🐇) kl||s the kitten (new born rabbit) when a Human touched the kit? Come close, this is the time to learn another important thing in Rabbit management. The Myth: It is a widespread belief that if a human touches a baby rabbit, the mother (doe) will smell the human scent and immediately reject or even kl|| the baby. The Fact: This is very untrue especially for domestic rabbits. A mother rabbit’s maternal instincts are much stronger than her sensitivity to a foreign scent, especially if she is used to human interaction. But should You Touch Them? Yes! You can but gently. As a rabbit farmer, your key task is to check kits daily to remove dead ones, make sure everyone is feeding well (round belly = good), and to also get them accustomed to human interaction. However, be sure to wash your hands first and handle them briefly (don't hold them like you're holding Semo that's about to enter Soup But why Do Mothers Reject Kits? It’s not even about human scent, rejection mostly happens due to stress, first-time mother confusion, or the mother being unhealthy and unable to care for her litter and also if she has more babies that she can feed, she focuses on the strongest and neglects the weakest. How to care for Newborn Kits • Keep the nest area calm and clean. • Wash hands before touching. • You can rub your hands on the mother’s fur to blend scent or some clean nesting materials to mask human scents. • Check once a day for warmth and full bellies. • If a kit is cold or thin, quick intervention may be needed but hand-rearing is tough Finally, avoid hovering around the nest... Some people no go let the rabbit rest, every 20mins dem dey check they disturb them. Stop hovering over them you're stressing the mother. Allow them to be! I hope I have been able to convince you and not confuse you that touching kittens doesn't cause harm. Good evening and happy New month! Lanre NaijaFarmer

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Grass-covered rabbit runs cut feeding costs and keep rabbits naturally active. Let the environment work for you instead of burning money on inefficient systems. 🌿💰 #RabbitBusiness #SmartFarming

Looking for trusted rabbit farming solutions? 🐰 MWON FARM has it all—breeding stock, rabbit meat, pet rabbits, urine, manure, and fur. Clean. Sustainable. Profitable. 📞 Contact us today!

Your rabbit run should protect against predators, rain, and overheating. Smart farmers design systems that balance freedom with security. Poor planning costs animals. 📊🐇 #LivestockFarming #SustainableFarming

Something extraordinary just happened in the Nigeria's Cassava value chain GBHub Africa, the impact investment arm of GBFoods Africa, has made a ₦150M strategic investment in Inyene Agro Processing Factory Ltd, a cassava powerhouse in Akwa Ibom State. It's a beautiful thread..