These girls are off the hook!!! Never judge the book by its cover. I wouldn't approach any of them if I met them in the city all dressed up..... thinking all sort of imaginary negative conclusion. The side of human which is hard to overcome. Judging. Wish them all more success in their venture.
I am in the uk and i really wañt to congratulate these two hard working sisters. It is nice to know that they have been inspired by their mothers hard work,knowledge and determination. I hope these two ladies are still farming producing and succeeding. Well done ❤
Wow what a brilliant idea I'm so happy having our own doing this for the committee, Madams I'm from Cameroon 🇨🇲 and I'll love to have a class with you two please if you guys can make a schedule for me
What a episode! This is treating farming as a business taken to the next level. Big congratulations to the Samudzimu girls and thanks Wadza for yet another informative edition of Agricultural New Directions. Research (Reading) + Practice (Implementation) is a sound recipe for success 👍🏾👍🏾
Thank you Wadzanai for your channel which is helpful to me and I suppose many others living outside Zim gain insight into farming activities in the country. A big round of applause to the young ladies in this episode. And as far as I am concerned most millionaires/ billionaires that we know started doing business at an early age so keep going laddies.
I'm watching you from Uruguay, South America. Very interesting video. I also grow some mushrooms and I'm interested in learning how to grow french button mushrooms. Your video was really useful and elucidated some important points to me. Thanks!
With lots of Loadshedding and limited resources, a business like this or Broilers could never be done in South Africa, you can be glad you're in Zimbabwe.
This is amazing congratulations ladies such vast knowledge shared . What you teaching us is the importance of studying on what you want to do first , learn from others and implement. Many times we just dive in without enough knowledge. Bravo again and keep being awesome ❤
I just wondering if this kind of farming compensate their expenses using AC is so expensive, I really interested to interview those ladies what is there method of pasteurisation substrate mixing.
This video has been very nice and inspiring to a lot of youth. Congratulations beautiful ladies. Cheers to even greater heights in your journey. However I wish there was more specific information on the financials or at least ball park figures.
Inspiring, l want to venture into farming when l move back to Zim, at the same don't want kuti skin azoita segarwe. Hoping l will be able to balance that. The good far outweighs my fears that l know
Thank you for your patience and experience for your farming. I will like no what kind of materials u are using to producing button mushrooms. Please I need more lights thanks 👍❤
Just wondering as a microbiologist, could the girls do a small experiment to see what happens if they did not steam the hay to kill bacteria. Logically, fungi should kill bacteria and not vice versor. Just curious, but hands off there is a lot of understanding of Microbiology in their work. Well done!
Most likely, they save the BEST mushrooms, and collect the spore from several to inoculate the next batch. this is an ENTIRELY separate process from what they showed, that runs in parallel. If you want to try it, take a ripe button shroom with a 2cm stem. balance it in a tray, on a piece of paper, with enough water to feed the FRESH CUT shroom. Leave it for a couple days in a darkish place. the shroom should "print" spores onto the paper. IF it does, you can take that paper, add it to a solution, and make a liquid that can be placed onto a small amount of substrate and it will grow white strands of mycelium. you then scale up that growth until you can spread it onto a large tray, and then cover with with MORE substrate. If you do everything right, you'll get an ass load of button shrooms in your tray. It is NOT simple, but it is NOT rocket science either. Look around on the internet, there are LOADS of instructions. I am trying to grow button shrooms from store bought button shrooms right now. Just started yesterday. There ARE cheap ways of doing this to start out, but they are not easy.. If there is ANY way to get a button mushroom "kit" sent to you, you might be able to use this to start growing, but you need materials, chicken/horse/cow poop, straw or hardwood sawdust, gypsum ( shredded sheetrock from a landfill might work! ) Serious skill!! things must be done as cleanly as possible! this means you need to cook the substrate, but NOT TOO HOT. KEEP it sterile. Put the spores from the store bought / kit mature shrooms into a small amount of created substrate. get 5 pounds of growing, mycelium, spread that in a tray in a controlled temp room spread 100? ( not sure how to scale up yet myself! ) pounds of new, clean, substrate over it, wait until it ALL grows mycelium, then cause it to fruit with moisture. It SOUNDS complicated, but it is just HARD WORK and KNOWLEDGE. and don't screw it up!!!! On the BRIGHT side, whatever happens, you have just made EXCELLENT SOIL for a garden!
Currently this is a big challenge for most growers and some are starting to invest in solar powered aircons. Some have solar power as zesa backup even generators
Loving this mushroom investment. I have a small piece of land. I would love to embark on mushroom farming. The market is there but we need to focus on agribusiness more for land to be productive. I need more knowledge.
What a nice vocal voice, its so nice,, i am a new grower of oyster mushroom, i want to learn more about mushroom how to plant and how to grow more, thank you
I know , people think of you have manicure you can’t be a farmer . A very retrogressive backward notion I should say . That’s their operation, they have been doing it since 2020 Covid lockdown
