About us
At Agrikulcha Limited, we are dedicated to advancing agricultural and horticultural excellence across Nigeria. As a leading company in the industry, we specialize in providing expert consultancy services and implementing innovative agricultural and horticultural practices. In addition to our consultancy work, we are actively involved in the production of nursery seedlings for date palm, tamarind, baobab, locust bean, and a variety of other tree plants. We also collaborate with NGOs and governmental agencies, supporting crucial afforestation projects and contributing to the fight against desert encroachment. Our mission is to empower farmers, agribusinesses, and communities with the knowledge, tools, and support they need to thrive in a dynamic and evolving sector.
With years of hands-on experience, our team brings deep expertise in crop production, sustainable farming, landscape management, and resource optimization. Whether you are a commercial grower, a new entrepreneur, or a government agency, Agrikulcha Limited is your trusted partner for tailored solutions that drive productivity, profitability, and environmental stewardship.
Discover how we can help you cultivate success—explore our services, connect with our experts, and join us in shaping the future of Nigerian agriculture and horticulture.
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Two species (Adansonia digitata and Adansonia kilima) of deciduous trees of the hibiscus, or mallow, family (Malvaceae) are native to mainland Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. They have unusual barrel-like trunks and are known for their extraordinary longevity and ethnobotanical importance.
The African baobab (A. digitata) boasts the oldest known angiosperm tree: carbon-14 dating places the age of a specimen in Namibia at about 1,275 years. Known as the “Tree of Life,” the species is found throughout the drier regions of Africa and features a water-storing trunk that may reach a diameter of 9 meters (30 feet) and a height of 18 meters (59 feet).
Older individuals often have huge hollow trunks that are formed by the fusion of multiple stems over time. The tree’s unique pendulous flowers are pollinated by bats and bush babies. Its young leaves are edible, and the large gourd-like woody fruit contains a tasty mucilaginous pulp from which a refreshing drink can be made.