Hass Avocado Seedlings for Sale Contact 0715609418

Hass Avocado Seedlings for Sale Contact0715609418

If you are looking to buy Hass avocado seedlings, you’ve come to the right place.

We sell Hass avocado seedlings for Kenya shillings 150/= per piece/plant.

But that is only one part of the story:

I want to tell you everything about Hass Avocado…

so that when you make your purchase, you have the guarantee that you’ve made the right decision, and that your investment will PAY itself MANY TIMES OVER.

Before we proceed, below are some of the photos of our Hass avocado seedling nursery:

Why Buy Hass Avocado Seedlings to Grow in Your Farm?

1.       High demand of avocado as a local and Export crop

In Kenya and across the world, there’s high demand for Hass avocado fruit. During the avocado season traders race to every corner of Kenya looking for farms to buy from so that they can fill their purchase orders.

For that reason, if you have high-quality Hass avocado fruits, your bank account will be crying chim! chim!  chim! because of the deposits that will be hitting it.

That’s not all…

The price of Hass avocado fruits is set to skyrocket as China joins the global Import Trade of avocado.

Just over a year ago President Kenyatta signed an MOU with China. That agreement will allow Kenyan avocado to access the highly lucrative Chinese market.

My crystal ball tells me we won’t be able to satisfy the Chinese demand!

For that reason, in a few years Hass Avocado will be rarer than the Gold of Ophir.

When that day comes where will you be?

“Will you be profiting from the Hass Avocado Mania or you’ll be crying I wish I knew?”

2.       Growing Hass Avocado fruit seedlings are better than saving a for a retirement income.

Though trees take a couple of years to grow, when they finally mature, they will feed you, plus your grandchildren.

They will outlive any retirement package that you are currently saving.

I am saying this because I know of a family who harvests thousands of kilos—year after year— of Macadamia nuts that their long-dead father planted in the 1960’s!

Trees are a true inheritance.

Even in the bible during times of war people were cautioned against harming trees.

They were allowed to destroy buildings, walls, altars, idols, and other things but not fruit trees.

Why?

Fruit trees feed generations. So I you’ve got some land to grow Grafted Hass Avocado seedlings, do it now!

3.       You won’t be waiting for 6-7 years to get for first Hass avocado fruits.

In fact, in 3-4 years you’ll start enjoying your first harvest.

Why?

We graft all our Hass Avocado seedlings.

The grafting process greatly REDUCES THE WAITING PERIOD for fruits by up to 3 to 4 years thus enabling you to enjoy your fruit sooner.

What we do, we collect scions from mature Hass Avocado seeds, then graft them on rootstock of other varieties like Puebla.

4.       Get consistent yields from Hass Avocado seedlings.

Of course there are many variety of avocado trees.

You are at liberty to grow any of them.

However, none of those varieties show consistency in producing fruit year after year than Hass avocado.

The other avocado varieties alternate their bearing. During one year they bear fruit. The next year they don’t bear ANY fruit.

Why grow the other varieties when you can grow Hass avocado that bears season after season?

What can be a better variety than Hass?

Its regularity of production earnings is like “Earning tax free interest from a government bond!”

5.       Obtain High yields from Mature Hass avocado Seedlings.

The scions of our seedlings come from the Original Hass Varieties Imported from Mexico and Florida.

That means, they are TRUE TO TYPE.

Our avocado produce creamy sweet avocado for use in any dish.

Once customers taste your avocado fruits, they’ll love them the way children love yoghurt!  

You’ll never miss people willing to buy your fruit…

I could go on and only expounding the merits of Growing Hass Avocado Seedlings now rather than later.

Can Hass Avocado Grow in My Region, Province, County or Country?

The answer to this question is simple:

Avocado can grow anywhere in the Tropics and Sub tropics.

Actually Avocado can grow in almost every country in Africa (With the exception of those in the Sahara and Namib desert), South America, And Australia.

So if you leave in Kisii, Kakamega, Butere, Nyanza, Rift valley, Nakuru, eldoret, Kitui and many other places—you can grow Hass avocado.  

That said, there are some certain local conditions that will determine whether you can grow Hass Avocado seedlings.

1.       Temperature

Hass Avocado grows in the range of 21-28 degrees centigrade and at an altitude of 900-2100 Meters above sea level.

Too cool temperatures considerably slow the growth of Hass Avocado Seedlings.

For that reason, people living in Kinagop and others areas of similar temperatures and elevation can’t grow Avocado.

Conversely, too hot temperatures result to fruit and leaf burns.

Yield Per acre of Mature Hass Avocado of Seedlings

It takes 3-4 years before your Hass Avocado seedling starts giving its FIRST FRUITS.

During the first fruiting years a tree can yield 200-300 fruits.

That low yield is a problem to commercial farmers.

To solve this problem, farmers REDUCE the SPACING avocado trees to increase the plant population per acre.

Instead of growing the recommended 150 trees per acre, farmers grow 3 times that.

As the years’ progress, and the trees increase production, the farmer thins them.

He does so that the mature trees can have a spacing of 6M X 6 M.

At that spacing, 1 acre can have 150 trees.

A fully mature tree can yield up to 3000 fruits.

So if you have 150 mature Hass fruit seedlings, you’ll get 450,000 fruits which translates to 50 tons per acre!

It takes a Hass Avocado tree 8 years to fully mature to the point of yielding 3000 or more fruits.

Buying Hass Avocado Seedlings Is Easy!

Just Call 0715 609418 to place your order. The call recipient on the other side is friendly and courteous—and he is at your service.

As you place your order we will agree on the

1.       Amount of seedlings you need.

2.       Payment terms

3.       Date of delivery

4.       Place of delivery

5.       Delivery charges

6.       And any other issue.

Once all that is settled and availability of seedlings is confirmed multiply the number of seedlings you want and send the money via MPESA to 0715609418.

Once that amount is received, you’ll receive a call where we will agree on the place of delivery and delivery method.

Through courier services we can deliver to every part of Kenya.

How We Address The Damage of Seedlings During Transport

1.       First we will transport the seedlings in carton boxes.

2.       We will clearly mark the carton with the words, “Plant material. Handle with care” The purpose of this is to notify the transporter that he is handling fragile goods that need lots of care.

3.       We will put 2% extra seedlings so to minimize any losses arising from transport and handling.

I have sent My Money but I haven’t Received my Products.

We will ensure that we deliver the seedlings as agreed.

We will send you copies of the delivery receipts given by the transport company as evidence that we have sent the product.

In case you don’t receive your order of Hass Avocado Seedlings by any chance, we will make an effort to contact the courier company ON YOUR BEHALF.

If the seedlings can’t be found, we will send OTHERS.

We will bear all the risk of delivery.

Therefore, if you don’t receive your goods after doing the tracking, we will refund your money.

We are the Only Avocado Seedling Seller in Kenya That Offer 100% Money back Guarantee

If by any chance you don’t receive your goods as promised, we will refund back your money 100%.

Why wait? How many Hass Avocado Seedlings Do You Want?

Take action today.

Prepare yourself to conquer the avocado market and earn insane income in the next few years.

The Low price of Ksh 150 is low compared to the insane returns Hass avocado Is capable of giving.

Hurry.

Contact us today and place your order.

PS: We have a supply capacity of 10,000 seedlings. So no matter the number of Hass Avocado Seedlings you need, we’ll supply them—but you’ve got to hurry as other farmers as rushing to buy them.

 

How To Manage Your Passionfruit Farm So That You Can Earn More Money From it

Proper Passionfruit farm management, is vital for passion fruit growing in Kenya. It all starts with the variety you choose to raise. Depending on your farm's locality, you can decide to plant either yellow or purple passion.

When it comes to growing yellow passion fruit, your job is simple and straightforward.  All you have to do is germinate the passion fruit seeds in a nursery, transplant the plantlets in polythene tubes filled with soil, let them grow until they attain a height of 15-20 cm before you transplant them to the open field.

However, if you decide to grow purple passion fruit, you MUST first graft purple passionfruit scion on yellow passion—if you hope you have a high yielding passion farm.

Why is grafting purple passion fruit scion on yellow passion fruit a critical factor in managing your passion farm?

Purple passion fruit variety is highly susceptible to a fungal disease called fusarium wilt. This fungal disease can clear a whole farm within days. To minimize the risk of your entire farm dying of fusarium wilt and spending lots of fungicides in controlling the disease, we graft purple passion fruit on yellow rootstock. We do so because yellow passion is resistant to fusarium wilt.

Another reason why we graft purple passion on yellow passion rootstock is that the latter is hardy, drought tolerant, and vigorous. The yellow passionfruit will, therefore, pass these good traits to the purple passion scion.

If you decide to grow yellow passion fruits, you don’t need any grafting because the yellow passion plant is already resistant to drought, fusarium wilt, nematodes, and other diseases.

In brief, whether you grow yellow or purple passion, routine management your passionfruit farm comprises the following through the various growth stages of the plant.

•    Trellising the plants
•    Soil fertility
•       Managing Pests
•    Keeping the orchard clean
•       Regular watering
•    Managing Nutrient deficiencies
•       Passionfruit fertilizer requirements.

After the choice of seedlings, the next important factor of passion fruit management is soil fertility.

The soil condition must be right to support the plant through its various stages of growth. From a young age—when the plant multiplies, maturity stage which is characterized by reproduction of flowers and fruits, vegetative growth, budding, flowering, ripening, and senescence—the soil condition must be right.

How to Manage your Passion Farm when the seedlings are at the Young vegetative stage

At the time of transplanting, your seedlings should be about 15-20 cm high. At the young vegetative stage, they passion plants need to a healthy root network, put up foliage, multiply, grow a sturdy stem to support future fruits.

Let us first start by discussing how to make your seedlings have an extensive root network.

For your passionfruit plant to have a secure network, you will need to prepare the transplanting hole correctly.

Here is how to do it.

• ·         Dig a hole that is 2feet wide, 2 feet long X 2 feet deep.
• ·         Fill the hole halfway with farmyard manure.
• ·         Use the soil that you've removed, to top up the hole you've just filled halfway with manure until it is three-quarter full.
• ·         Using your hands, or a hand trowel, mix the soil and the manure thoroughly.
• ·         Transplant your seedling.
• ·         Apply 10 grams of DAP fertilizer around the plant ensuring it does not touch the stem of the seedling to prevent fertilizer burn.
• ·         Fill the remaining space with the remaining soil and firming up the soil around the plant.
• ·         Water the passion seedling.

The purpose of the manure is to make the soil well aerated, provide nutrients, provide a room for suitable micro-organisms and room for roots to thrive.

The purpose of the DAP fertilizer is to make the nitrogen nutrients available sooner because manure releases its nutrients slowly but over an extended period compared to DAP that is fast over a short period.

Don’t forget to water the seedling regularly. The passion fruit vine cannot be able to access nutrients it needs for rapid growth if the soil is dry.

Once the seedling is well established and has new growth, you can apply about 5 grams of urea for every passion fruit plant.

In about two months of regular watering, the plant will have moved to young plant/ seedling stage to the vegetative stage.

How To Manage the Passion Plant During the Vegetative Stage.

In this phase, the plant multiplies producing side shoots and vines in preparation of flowering and fruiting. At this stage, various experts discourage the use of fertilizers rich in nitrogen because that will encourage the growth of leaves at the expense of fruits.

Because the plant will be producing many vines, it will need trellising. To maximize on passion fruit production, you ensure that you have one main stem that provides three main branches.

You will also need to apply hormones at 5-6 months to stimulate flowering.

How To Manage of Passion Plant During the Flowering Stage

The flowering stage is the most sensitive stage in a passion fruit plant. Any water and nutrient deficiencies will lead to flower abortion and eventual low yields. Likewise, any pest attack will lead to reduced production.

At this stage, you will need to apply high levels of potassium fertilizer and micronutrient fertilizers to avoid flower abortion. You will also continue to use appropriate fungicides and insecticides to prevent damage to flowers.

The most significant pest to watch at this stage is passion fruit aphid which leads to passion fruit woody virus that results in misshaped fruits.

The plant will need regular watering.

Managing Passion Fruit During The Fruiting Stage

The plant will need regular watering pest management. You will also need to protect your maturing fruits from animals like monkeys, birds, squirrels, and people who are likely to pick your mature fruits and lead to losses.

Share with us how you manage your passionfruit farm

 free passion fruit guide

How to Choose the Right Crop for Your Farm so that You don’t lose money growing the wrong thing!

Crop Selection In Agriculture

Your land has been lying idle for some time. 

You’ve finally decided to grow something on it so that it can give you much-needed extra income. 

But you are in a dilemma. 

You don’t know, which crop to grow, how to grow it, and whether it is worth growing.

If you have ever found yourself in this situation, you are not alone. Most people—who want to grow something on their idle land—so that they start earning money—don’t know what to grow, where to start, or what they need. They don’t know the right crop for their farm, the amount of money they need to grow it, and where to sell the harvest once the crop is mature.

If you’ve ever been in this fix, consider this article godsend.

Why? 

You will never-ever struggle to decide what to grow on your rich farming land. 

Instead of choosing what to grow, will be easy ad drinking water. 

After reading this article, you’ll equip yourself with the right knowledge to help you choose the right crop for your farm.

Investing your cash in a loss-making crop will be distant the way the sun is far off from the earth.

So where do you start?

What do you grow so that success is assured the VERY first season you grow something on your idle land?

Remember choices have consequences. 

Growing a crop that is too common will put you in direct competition with hundreds of thousands of other farmers. 

You’ll be too many people struggling to sell to a few customers. 

On the other hand, choosing a crop that is too rare—is risky.  

Such a crop may not have sufficient demand. 

The risk of it rotting in your store or warehouse is sky high!

Does this little analysis make you feel like completely giving up on farming? Please don’t give up. Done well, growing crops often have a high rate of return— far higher than the rate of return of the stock market, and the real estate. 

You can get up to ten times your investment. For every dollar invested in farming get you ten to twenty more.

That’s why I am writing this to you. I want you to come to the right decision—on what to grow—easily and fast. The process of choosing a crop to grow, shouldn’t be a mind-boggling job. It should be a wonderful experience, just like spending time with a loved one…

How to tell if a crop is worth growing

•   The prospective crop should have a Predictable and Reliable market

Whatever you grow MUST have a wide acceptance and demand. People must be eager and ready to buy ALL or a substantial portion of what you desire to grow.

If you don’t want what you desire to grow to end up in the compost pit, consider its market. Invest in a crop that you are sure will SELL; several such crops exist. 

Just to mention a few of ALL SEASON-HIGH DEMAND crops; For vegetables, we have Kale, Spinach, Potatoes, Tomatoes, and Onions. For fruits, we have avocados, mangoes, and oranges. People need these crops—from January to December, 24/7 days a week.

Something worth noting about the market is the competition. 

If you decide to grow the above-mentioned vegetables and fruits, you will definitely face ugly and stiff competition. 

Nevertheless, there are times when these vegetables and fruits are in SHORT supply. You can take advantage of such times to beat the competition. 

Grow high-demand crops during times of shortage, when the weather is unconducive to many farmers, and you’ll smile all the way to the bank.

As you think about what to grow, don’t limit yourself only to popular crops. There are other less popular crops, herbs, fruits, and vegetables that are very profitable—if you find a niche market for them. 

Before you venture into their production, do thorough research. Search for potential customers, and persuade them to sign a contract with them, so that you are always assured of a market.

•  2      The amount of capital you require

Second, you must decide how much you are willing to invest in growing the crops and whether you have the money to do it. 

I am saying this because most investors often don’t have a clear picture of exactly what they need to put in farming. 

Some people underestimate the amount required and they end up broke before the crop they planted is yet to mature. 

Running low before the season ends means you won’t have the cash for other operations like harvesting, storage, transport to market etc.

•         Managerial skills

Third, you must consider your management competence. 

Some crops like tomatoes, potatoes, and cut flowers require the grower to be highly skilled or experienced. 

Others like avocados, mangoes, papaya, and kale need a little experience to grow.  Don’t grow a crop you can’t manage. If you must do, start small. Learn from experience before starting a full-scale production project.

•  Consider all logistical challenges

Fourth, consider all the logistics associated with growing the crop. 

Consider where you are going to; 

1. Source for inputs and its effect on the overall cost; 
2. Distance from the nearest market, 
3. and its impact on operations or marketing, 
4. Time of harvesting and time of arrival at the market. 

When you put all these four things into account, you’ll have settled on the three most ideal crops to grow.

Once you have settled on one to three crops—you have to know if your farm is suitable for them…

Your job is halfway done once you have settled on growing one to three crops.

I am saying this because a crop can make economic sense to grow, but nevertheless be unsuitable for your farm. 

This is because every farm has its unique and localized conditions that make it suitable or unsuitable for a crop.

Let me explain…

A farm could be in an area, with a climate suited for growing carrots, potatoes, or onions, but still prove unsuitable for growing those crops. 

The soils—of the farm could be black cotton soils—soils that can’t allow the successful growing of the aforementioned crops or could be other conditions like flooding on the land, or even diseased soil.

Other factors that may prevent the growth of the desired crop is a history of soil-borne diseases fertility, the quality of water among others.

Type of planting material

The type of planting material should be considered carefully.  Depending on what the planting material is, your costs will go up or come down. 

If you want to establish your crop from seed, the cost of seed is much lower. But if you expect to either use corms, tubers, cuttings, bulbs, or rhizomes, brace yourself because these types of planting material are, costly compared to seed, and a little difficult to handle.

Source of planting material

If your selected crop is going to be raised from seed, consider buying certified seed from authorized seed sellers. 

The certified seed produces crops that are resistant to disease, vigorous, and display uniform growth. 

Things get tricky if you want to establish your crop from vegetative materials like cuttings, tubers, rhizomes, and bulbs.

Sometimes there are no certified distributors of these planting materials. 

Where certified material exists, consider using it. In instances you can’t get certified vegetative materials like tubers, cuttings and the rest, order them from a farm with a history of good agricultural practice, healthy crops, and proper management. That will ensure that your crops are free from diseases and pests.

Think of how you are going to harvest the crops, and how you are going to preserve them for the market.

After spending much time growing a crop, a time will come that it must be harvested. As you do so, think of what type are you going to sell them in the fresh form, or you are going to process them further?

Plan for success

Get the right help and workers

Keep proper records and track expenditures

Consider integrated pest management