FAO Digital Media Hub - Senegal. Cucumbers headed to market

Hide details

Tags

Agricultural Activities

Plant physiology - Growth and development

Plant products

Vegetables

Vegetation

Explore More Collections

Conceptually similar

Senegal. Beehive constructed from bamboo

SENEGAL 1979. Centre for Horticultural Development

1977. Syria. Out of Season Vegetable Production

SENEGAL 1979. Centre for Horticultural Development

1977. Syria. Out of Season Vegetable Production

SENEGAL 1979. Centre for Horticultural Development

Senegal. micro-garden on a roof terrace using the floating system (soilless culture)

SENEGAL 1979. Centre for Horticultural Development

SENEGAL 2013. Supporting competitiveness and sustainable intensification of African cotton sectors

WEST BANK, Al Bekia'a, 2013. harvesting greenhouse tomatoes and cucumbers.

SENEGAL 1979. Centre for Horticultural Development

SENEGAL 1977. Horticultural Development Centre

SENEGAL 2013. Supporting competitiveness and sustainable intensification of African cotton sectors

INDONESIA 2005. Tsunami communities reborn: Rebuilding livelihoods better than before

SENEGAL 1977. Horticultural Development Centre

WEST BANK, Nassaria, 2013. Agricultural activities

SENEGAL 1977. Horticultural Development Centre

Similar tones

View images with similar tones

Add to collection

Senegal. Cucumbers headed to market

Packing cucumbers to sell at the local market. Cucumbers were introduced to the area through the TeleFood project in order to improve the diet of the population and to generate additional revenue. - - Horticultural Production in the village of Kabatekenda: TFD-97/SEN/002. The purpose of this TeleFood project was to develop and intensify market gardening and irrigated fruit tree cultivation. Different crops were sown and the harvests were staggered throughout the year in order to improve the diet of the population living in the area and to generate additional revenue. The women and children of the area will particularly benefit from a better and more varied diet.

The project supplied basic equipment: pedal pumps, material to construct storage facilities; a supply of high-return seeds and plants adapted to local conditions; organic and mineral fertilizers; hand tools; and the most appropriate pesticides with respect to methods of production and protection. Approximately US$10,000 were invested in the project. (20870-20887).

UNDATED PHOTO

File size 804.98 KB

Unique ID UF1ZJT

FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.