2,500 women and a baobab tree: what organised harvesting looks like in Manica
Baobab Products Mozambique has trained more than 2,500 women in Manica; a collector says the price she gets rose from 4 to 12 meticais per kilo.
Evidence-based stories that explain why each Takura Trust project exists, drawn from published research and reporting, with the sources linked so you can check every claim.
Baobab Products Mozambique has trained more than 2,500 women in Manica; a collector says the price she gets rose from 4 to 12 meticais per kilo.
Zimbabwe has an estimated five million baobab trees, four million on communal land, yet pickers report selling raw fruit for as little as 50 cents to a dollar a bucket.
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Eudafano Women's Cooperative brings about 2,500 women in 27 associations into a marula-oil value chain: a model for amarula harvesting in Zimbabwe and Mozambique.
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