When it comes to growing plants in containers, I’m sure you’ve heard enough about drainage problems, functional containers, and potting …
What’s this all about growing passion fruits? Have you ever looked at your life and thought there’s got to be more? More …
As a follow-up post on the recent article on whether we should worry about the use of Glyphosate aka roundup, and answer some of the readers’ questions, here’s another yet informative article on the 10 things you need to know about glyphosate.
If you haven’t read that article, find it here
If you have, let’s begin.
You’ve finally decided to be part of the success stories. Stories of people growing passion fruit and earning a living out of it.
And that’s a realistic dream.
But when you hit the ground running, you’re slapped with a feeling that your location might not be ideal, killing any creative inkling you may have felt.
It’s daunting enough to just think about establishing your passion fruit orchard – never mind choosing a site that will be used to host your investment 3 to 5 years down the line.
Well, there’s good news.
To some people, agribusiness is a joke. Growing habanero pepper for money is even more foolish. It’s a waste of time and resources.
It just isn’t a career. It isn’t a way to make money.
It’s a hobby, a diversion, a fad that’ll come and go. Sure, you can grow some peppers, but don’t count on them to make you any money. That’s just silly.
Those people find justification in the fact that the global average farmer is at least 60 years old, most likely dirty, with dirty fingernails and definitely with no money.
But wait,