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Fact or Fiction? Zim importing fruit juices.....


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#1 Iyazve?

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Posted 20 March 2012 - 08:57 AM

Did you know that most fruit juices in Zim shops are imported? :angry:  :angry:

Some of the juices country of origins includes South Africa and guess wot?Dubai is included as one of the countries exporting maranjisi juices to Zim:: ;)  ;)

Haikonai kushamisika boyz dzangu,, this desert country is exporting organge/guava juices to Zim....how despicable!!!

Tipei maserious maZimbabweans ndege kumhara pa airport nemengo,maranjisi? Ende tamakisa boyz dzangu :)
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#2 Mujambajecha

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Posted 20 March 2012 - 12:59 PM

Has Mazoe citrus estates stopped growing oranges?
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#3 Avi8r

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Posted 20 March 2012 - 06:16 PM

I remember the oranges from Mazoe estates, they shipped in 'net' bags and had QA stickers.
How far we have wandered from our true potential.
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#4 Iyazve?

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Posted 26 March 2012 - 11:58 AM

View PostMujambajecha, on 20 March 2012 - 12:59 PM, said:

Has Mazoe citrus estates stopped growing oranges?
Yeah pamazoe apa pachiri right! They are still giving us our original mazoe drinks but its the apple drinks,kiwi drinks,mangoe drinks which are being imported and i wonder why when we have the resources particularly land
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#5 Iyazve?

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Posted 26 March 2012 - 12:01 PM

View PostAvi8r, on 20 March 2012 - 06:16 PM, said:

I remember the oranges from Mazoe estates, they shipped in 'net' bags and had QA stickers.
How far we have wandered from our true potential.

The good thing is that the potential is there ,wot we need is farmers who are seriousI dont see the land reform process being reversed ,so whats stopping ana Matonga from being serious business minded? Maranjisi e muroad from Chegutu to Kadoma ave kuvava kunge malemon <_<
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#6 Avi8r

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Posted 27 March 2012 - 04:55 PM

The problem with the "new farmers" is that they are motivated primarily if not solely by monetary incentive.
The traditional typical commercial farmer usually had an inherent and genuine passion for farming. This innate nature influenced the decisions they made from inputs to welfare of the workforce. The culmination of these efforts were manifest in the produce.
The new breed of farmer simply lacks the discipline and innate drive to succeeed as a true farmer even though he may have legitimate claim to the sovereign ivhu.


View PostMdala wa Rue, on 26 March 2012 - 12:01 PM, said:

The good thing is that the potential is there ,wot we need is farmers who are seriousI dont see the land reform process being reversed ,so whats stopping ana Matonga from being serious business minded? Maranjisi e muroad from Chegutu to Kadoma ave kuvava kunge malemon <_<

Lapis reprobatus caput anguli
Ichiban  Airboss
Gold-digger magnet [Rtd.]
Annuit cœptis


My passion extends to all the things I own.
They are me. They represent me.
So if a man steals from me, I kill him, I kill his wife, his children, his mother..
I might even throw in the family doctor for good measure.

#7 sara ugarike

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Posted 28 March 2012 - 07:56 AM

View PostAvi8r, on 27 March 2012 - 04:55 PM, said:

The problem with the "new farmers" is that they are motivated primarily if not solely by monetary incentive.
The traditional typical commercial farmer usually had an inherent and genuine passion for farming. This innate nature influenced the decisions they made from inputs to welfare of the workforce. The culmination of these efforts were manifest in the produce.
The new breed of farmer simply lacks the discipline and innate drive to succeeed as a true farmer even though he may have legitimate claim to the sovereign ivhu.

you are bang on the money there. That's why I always say to people "farming is a lifestyle" and if you cannot focus on the long term benefits you will fail.
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#8 Dancing Bear

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Posted 29 March 2012 - 11:52 PM

Fruit juice chete here Mdala, most FMCGs in supermarkets are from SA, is anybody still making anything aside from chibage on the side of road?

#9 Pemt ©

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Posted 29 March 2012 - 11:54 PM

i also wanna know more about the fruit juice market in Zim. is land safe or will the government seize it when it wants

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#10 miraculous

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Posted 30 April 2012 - 02:13 AM

View Postsara ugarike, on 28 March 2012 - 07:56 AM, said:

you are bang on the money there. That's why I always say to people "farming is a lifestyle" and if you cannot focus on the long term benefits you will fail.

Yes I also believe farming is a lifestyle. My grandpa died loving farming and I am motivated with that.



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