There's this fresh release of fresh breath whenever I see my crop showing good progress, particularly when I haven't done much so far to trigger such a development.
Regardless of how much work I've put into my guinea corn farm, I have to say that I have been left impressed by how much progress I have seen so far and I am certain it is definitely due to some arrangements that I had made before now.
There a certain simple sustainable farming practices that you can apply to your farm as a guinea corn farmer, despite the minimal input in recent weeks, the progress I am seeing has left me truly impressed but I know this didn't just happen by chance, it's a result of some early decisions and sustainable farming practices I had put in place before now.
Sustainable practices like weeding, minimal chemical input, and proper spacing are the main things I placed so much focus on cause of the importance these three practices can have on any crop you are cultivating.
The moment all these practices are in place on time, and both the seeds you are planting and the soil you are planting on are all in place, and the rain is all in place. Meet the required standard, then things are about to get better for you as a farmer.
Have you tried any of these practices before, and how much impact did they have on your crops?