Project Funded by Niger State Government (Nigeria)

The Niger State Government has been in constant partnership with NASRUN Nig. Ltd. Through honest and resolute efforts, we have been able to achieve several agricultural objectives aimed at alleviating poverty among the rural poor, capacity building and study tours.

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Project Under Individuals & Private Farms

In 2012/2013, the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD) hired our services to train Artificial Insemination Technicians as well as to upgrade about 5,000 cows in some selected areas. The Artificial Insemination (AI) Trainings were conducted in five (5) states and the FCT of the Federation namely; Adamawa, Nasarawa, FCT (Gwagwalada), Kaduna, Niger and Oyo under the Agricultural Transformation Agenda (ATA) of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD); Five (5) participants in each state ( a total of 30 participants from the 5 targeted states and FCT) benefited from the trainings.

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Project Funded by Federal Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development (Nigeria)

In 2012/2013, the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD) hired our services to training Artificial Insemination Technicians as well as to upgrade about 5,000 cows in some selected areas. The Artificial Insemination (AI) Trainings were conducted in five (5) states and the FCT of the Federation namely; Adamawa, Nasarawa, FCT (Gwagwalada), Kaduna, Niger and Oyo under the Agricultural Transformation Agenda (ATA) of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD); Five (5) participants in each state ( a total of 30 participants from the 5 targeted states and FCT) benefited from the trainings.

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Project Funded by African Development Bank (Community Based Agric & Rural Development Projects)

JUSTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT

The followings were identified as constraints during interaction with livestock farmers/pastoralists groups as well as review of project progress report on livestock production:

  1. Low genetic quality of their indigenous breeds of cattle leading to;
  2. Low milk yield (0.5 – 1 lit) per cow per day.
  3. Low biomass yield resulting in feeds scarcity during the dry season (5 – 6 months)
  4. Long calving interval ( 2-3 years)
  5. Prolong age before maturity (3 – 4 years)
  6. Poor feed conversion efficiency
  7. Absence of indigenous knowledge system for improving genetic quality and feed quality
  8. Lack of high quality drugs and vaccines and poor disease control methods resulting in high loses from preventable treatable diseases.

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