"Agriculture And Forestry" /updates/aesnationtv-new-show-launch
NO FOREST _ NO NATION !
Long ago, Boki Nation was known for its deep green forests — tall trees that whispered to the sky, rivers that sang through the valleys, and animals that roamed freely in harmony. The people thrived because the forest gave them food, water, medicine, and shelter.
But then came greed. Trees were cut without care, the ground grew bare, the rivers thinned, and the animals fled. The people began to suffer, not realizing that as the forest fell, their strength fell too.
An elder gathered the chil...
TREE ANCHORED IN THE HEART OF STONE.
At the Lions Forest Reserve Tree Anchored in the Heart of Stone.
In the quiet depths of the Lions forest Reserve nature tells stories in ways words often fail to capture. One of the most striking of these stories is the sight of a tree anchored in the heart of stone—a living symbol of resilience, hope, and the unshakable will to survive.
At first glance, a stone seems lifeless, cold, and unyielding. Yet, from its hard surface, roots stretch, twist, and carve their way into hidden cracks. Ov...
CLIMATE HAZARDS IN THE LIONS FOREST RESERVE.
Environmental Observation Report in the Lions forest reserve.
Location: Riverbank area or Riparian zone.
Date of Observation: [25/08/2025].
Observation:
The images depict a river with turbid, brownish water indicating heavy sediment load, likely caused by recent rainfall, erosion, or upstream soil disturbance. The water level appears relatively high, suggesting possible seasonal flooding.
Along the banks, there is clear evidence of environmental stress:
Vegetation damage: Several plants, i...
FRESH OGBONO TREE SEED VS DRY OGBONO TREE SEED.
🌱 From Fresh to Dry – The Journey of Ogbono Seeds 🌱
Ogbono (Irvingia gabonensis) is more than just a seed; it is a treasure to our kitchens, our markets, and our environment. The fresh fruit, harvested from the Ogbono tree, transforms into the dry seed that is widely used for the famous draw soup loved across West Africa.
But behind every seed is a tree — and behind every tree is life. Cutting down Ogbono trees for short-term gain destroys a resource that could feed generations, create jobs,...
