SomaliNet Forums

drip irrigations


you cant even imagine how progressive this young lad is, i know him


hmmm.


we may not have rivers like Shabeele and Jubba, but our land is fertile and only needs irrigation.

I see dripping irrigation techniques being used in somalia
with the right soil treatments and fertilizers we can easily adapt tilting free and dry farming techniques in somalia and harvest huge amount of crops

Great achievement of my reer mudug people. Keep the hard work going whilst your reer Gedo relatives are fighting for stability and proper administration.

XimanJaale, Caabudwaaq is not in Mudug, its the largest city in Galgaduud, we have not been rer mudug for more than 40 years, so stop calling us that, your just confusing people.



samadoon-waaxid, drip irrigation is the future of Somali farming and Caabudwaaq is at the forefront of it we dont have river but if we keep check on our water table we can sustain a significant scale farming industry.

I like what they are doing there. Great job. Are there any seasonal rivers in Cabudwaaq?

VybzKartel wrote:I like what they are doing there. Great job. Are there any seasonal rivers in Cabudwaaq?

bro there is a huge lake like pond that called Balikibir several km from the city, during the dry season it completely dries up but during the Gu it fills up and reaches Caabudwaaq and floods the city. there are also seasonal rivers in the mountains of Burgeesoole and Raqo.

wow nice, I hope the nomads pick this up

ibrahimcw wrote:XimanJaale, Caabudwaaq is not in Mudug, its the largest city in Galgaduud, we have not been rer mudug for more than 40 years, so stop calling us that, your just confusing people.



samadoon-waaxid, drip irrigation is the future of Somali farming and Caabudwaaq is at the forefront of it we dont have river but if we keep check on our water table we can sustain a significant scale farming industry.

In Gedo we call our people in Galgaduud reer Mudug. Especially the older generation.

Cabudwaaq does not need fertilizer, you can accidentally drop seeds somewhere and a week later see plants growing from that same spot.

C/Waaq

Advo wrote:Cabudwaaq does not need fertilizer, you can accidentally drop seeds somewhere and a week later see plants growing from that same spot.

True in most of Somalia.

Good news

I need explanations about the drip irrigations. Can you folks elaborate more?

Great news for reer c/waaq, that qare looks tasty? Udun where is the most fertile area in soolasha?

udun wrote:Good news

I need explanations about the drip irrigations. Can you folks elaborate more?

google "drip irrigation" its the most economic way of irrigating land with the minimum amount of water, and with the combination of improved seeds it makes farming possible even in the driest land on earth.it would be a great way of propagating farming in SSC too

XimanJaale wrote:

ibrahimcw wrote:XimanJaale, Caabudwaaq is not in Mudug, its the largest city in Galgaduud, we have not been rer mudug for more than 40 years, so stop calling us that, your just confusing people.



samadoon-waaxid, drip irrigation is the future of Somali farming and Caabudwaaq is at the forefront of it we dont have river but if we keep check on our water table we can sustain a significant scale farming industry.

In Gedo we call our people in Galgaduud reer Mudug. Especially the older generation.

why, whats wrong with them

udun drip irrigation is a good choice of irrigating your land if you want drastically reduce the lost of water for farming.