Chilli at Tk 400 a Kg, Onion, Egg and Vegetable Prices Rise Further
Green chilli has reached Tk 400 a kg in Dhaka, while onion and egg prices have risen again and vegetables have stayed expensive for two weeks.
Green chilli has reached Tk 400 a kg in Dhaka, while onion and egg prices have risen again and vegetables have stayed expensive for two weeks.
Members of the Society for Snake and Snakebite Awareness rescued a Burmese python about 15 feet long on the Chittagong University campus and released it into deep forest.
A banded wolf snake found in a shop on Sagardighi Road in Sreemangal was rescued and handed to the forest department to be released into the forest.
Banks and financial institutions cut lending to green projects and sustainable agriculture in January-March, even as total sustainable finance rose.
The government will buy 30,000 tonnes of bagged granular urea from Karnaphuli Fertilizer Company (KAFCO) in the first lot for the 2026-27 fiscal year.
The government will introduce traceability for a range of food items to find out at which stage between farm and consumer prices rise, the commerce minister said.
FruitsOn 30 July 2026 Jagonews24 published a simple dragon fruit milkshake recipe: ripe dragon fruit, cold milk, sugar or honey and crushed ice, blended for one to two minutes.
Sayeed Sarkar of Gourinathpur in Jhenaidah's Maheshpur left a job, laboured on others' land and now trades 1,500 to 2,000 kg of dragon fruit a day.
Researchers say an adult takes in an average of 17.65 microplastic particles a day from soybean oil, and a child 77.21 a day from everyday food.
Chattogram City Corporation is planting flowering trees along the medians from the airport to Mohra as part of a drive to plant 10 lakh trees in the city.
The government will build a 10,000-tonne fertiliser buffer warehouse in Lakshmipur at a cost of Tk 49.14 crore to strengthen storage and distribution.
A 180-day action plan to deliver BNP manifesto pledges directs primary schools to encourage pupils to keep and care for animals, including helping parents rear ducks and chickens.
A soil scientist explains how waterlogging damages soil chemistry, biology and structure, and sets out drainage, organic matter and fertiliser measures to limit crop losses.