Mato Nepal has introduced a commercial guava farming program with a 100% buyback guarantee to help farmers turn their barren lands into highly profitable orchards.
Guava Farming Initiative on Barren Lands
Mato Nepal has announced to supporting commercial guava farming in order to make empty and barren land productive. Under this new initiative, company will provide high-quality saplings, technical help, and a 100% buyback guarantee to give farmers a secure, long-term income.
Pawan Kumar Golyan, a well-known industrialist who has been active in agriculture sector for a long time, introduced this plan to expand guava farming on empty lands across Nepal. Golyan, who is also director of the company, promised that farmers will not have to search for markets to sell their crops, as Mato Nepal will buy everything they grow.
Utilizing Empty Lands for Better Income
The company believes that thousands of Bighas of fertile land in Nepal are still lying barren or underutilized. By transforming these lands into commercial farms using modern technology, farmers can increase their income. This will also create jobs and improve the rural economy of country.
Mato Nepal will help farmers by providing good quality guava saplings and setting up orchards scientifically. They will also assist with installing drip irrigation systems, offer technical advice from planting to harvesting, and handle all the market management.
Investment and Expected Profits
According to financial estimates shared by company, a farmer can plant around 1,040 guava saplings on 1 Bigha of land. In the first year, an investment of about Rs 3,79,650 is needed to establish the orchard, put drip irrigation, and build other basic setups.
The guava production will start from second year. In the second year, farmers are expected to harvest 5,000 kg of guavas, making Rs 2.50 lakh in sales and Rs 1,16,200 in profit. By third year, the production can reach 20,000 kg, bringing Rs 10 lakh in sales and Rs 5,94,200 in profit. In fourth year, the yield is estimated at 30,000 kg with sales of Rs 15 lakh and profit of Rs 8,86,500. By fifth year, the production is expected to hit 50,000 kg, resulting in Rs 25 lakh sales and a net profit of around Rs 15 lakh.
Overall, Mato Nepal estimates that a farmer can make total sales of Rs 52.50 lakh from 1 Bigha of land in five years. The total cost during this period is estimated at Rs 25,32,850, leaving a clean profit of about Rs 30,96,800.
However, Mato Nepal clarified that these financial projections are based on proper farm management, good weather, and standard crop conditions. This means actual production, income, and profit can vary slightly depending on real situations.
Golyan said his main goal is to make sure no fertile land in Nepal remains empty and farmers do not face market problems. He has invited interested farmers and landowners to contact Mato Nepal for more details.
AI Disclaimer: This article was originally published on https://bajarkochirfar.com. It has been translated with the help of AI. For the best understanding and accurate facts, we recommend reading the original Nepali version.
