Unfortunately as we moved away from agrarian societies there will be many who have to go to cities in search of jobs, but in situations like these there will be many displaced without access to the farmland, tools and knowledge for how to farm. Their food budget is higher than their cash budget, but even with that by my estimations food is hard to come by on what they are allocated and other basic necessities even more so.
Hello friend, that is a good point of view that I have discussed together with my fiancé (He is an agronomist engineer )and on one occasion we tried to plant beans. but because we do not have our own land, we had to travel constantly, and the plants had an ectoparasite that is like an insect that eats the leaves. we could save our planting but the agrochemicals necessary to kill that plague, did not exist in the country, the only way was to buy it in $ and bring it from Colombia. in the course of a week doing the paperwork and spending a lot of money. our plants died and we lost a lot of money running out of capital, without profit and owing to the owner of the land ...
I'm from venezuela and it's a real story friend.
Planting is a great idea. you generate food and jobs the country, but the country's scarcity is not only food, it affects many links of the social, agricultural, business chain
Yes, it would have been great, but we do not have the right tools to carry out good plans as it is sowing.
also happens that some escensiales things to plant could be bought in bolivares but the largest company in the country that is responsible for that, was called agroisleña, was expropriated by the government for years, now called agropatria, the inputs are stolen and if you are not Chavista or you have the card of the country you can not buy at an affordable price.😔😔
I'm sure those who can do! I'm no expert on Venezuelan climate but it's often very hot and I'm not too sure what crops can be grown there haha
@cryptoeater Tell that to the Venezuelan bush.
Unfortunately as we moved away from agrarian societies there will be many who have to go to cities in search of jobs, but in situations like these there will be many displaced without access to the farmland, tools and knowledge for how to farm. Their food budget is higher than their cash budget, but even with that by my estimations food is hard to come by on what they are allocated and other basic necessities even more so.
Hello friend, that is a good point of view that I have discussed together with my fiancé (He is an agronomist engineer )and on one occasion we tried to plant beans. but because we do not have our own land, we had to travel constantly, and the plants had an ectoparasite that is like an insect that eats the leaves. we could save our planting but the agrochemicals necessary to kill that plague, did not exist in the country, the only way was to buy it in $ and bring it from Colombia. in the course of a week doing the paperwork and spending a lot of money. our plants died and we lost a lot of money running out of capital, without profit and owing to the owner of the land ...
I'm from venezuela and it's a real story friend.
Planting is a great idea. you generate food and jobs the country, but the country's scarcity is not only food, it affects many links of the social, agricultural, business chain
Sorry to hear that, a bean crop would have been great. The embargoes are really only hurtful to the general population to be sure.
Yes, it would have been great, but we do not have the right tools to carry out good plans as it is sowing.
also happens that some escensiales things to plant could be bought in bolivares but the largest company in the country that is responsible for that, was called agroisleña, was expropriated by the government for years, now called agropatria, the inputs are stolen and if you are not Chavista or you have the card of the country you can not buy at an affordable price.😔😔