Unable to Find a Job, He Grew Bananas; Miscreants Ended His Dream
Miscreants have cut down the banana trees of a farmer in Naldanga upazila of Natore who took up farming after failing to find a job.
Miscreants have cut down the banana trees of a farmer in Naldanga upazila of Natore who took up farming after failing to find a job.
Farmers in Naogaon are planting Iri-Boro paddy under the burden of past losses, even though paddy prices have risen in recent weeks.
Brinjal growers in Sharsha upazila of Jashore face heavy losses from low prices, pest attacks and costly pesticide use.
Growing winter tomatoes on a Padma char in Sujanagar, Pabna, has changed the fortunes of several hundred farmers.
As winter ends, rural Bangladesh is dressed in yellow mustard flowers, with honeybees busy collecting nectar in the fields.
An agriculture department innovation is turning unused land along the Gaibandha-Saghata regional highway into vegetable gardens for local families.
Scientific beekeeping has created work for about four and a half lakh farmers in Bangladesh, according to the DAE and exhibitors at the National Bee Fair in Dhaka.
Coriander farming in Narail's three upazilas has far exceeded its target as farmers turn to a low-cost, high-profit crop.
Profitable yields are driving commercial malta cultivation in Khagrachhari, and the hill-grown fruit now sells across Bangladesh.
Farmers in Naogaon are increasingly growing malta, a sweet citrus fruit, as other crops' prices fall and costs rise.
A Matiranga farm owner who succeeded with poultry and fruit is now growing Red Lady papaya on unused hill land and selling Tk 4,000-5,000 worth a day.
More farmers in Joypurhat are growing betel leaf because it is more profitable than paddy, potato and other crops, though the district has no wholesale betel market.
The floating lemon market at Bhimruli in Jhalakathi is in full swing, with lemons from 22 villages shipped to districts across Bangladesh.
Farmers today learn before they plant, and here are answers to common questions about growing pineapple and kaon.
Pineapple can meet family nutrition needs and bring extra income, and this guide covers everything from capital to harvest and markets.
Farmers can tell genuine chemical fertiliser from adulterated stock with a few simple tests using heat, water and lime.
Cassava, a staple across much of Africa but little known in Bangladesh, can supply nutritious flour and starch for food and industry.
Markets across Sandwip sell fresh cow's milk every morning at Tk 50-60 a kg, though no one tests whether it is really pure.
Ulcer disease is the one illness that strikes koi, and salt treatment and careful pond management can keep it in check.
Producing one pound of honey takes bees about two million flowers and some 80,000 km of flight, and their pollination supports a third of our food.