Last Updated on March 8, 2023, 9:28 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Minister of agriculture in the government of St Kitts and Nevis, Samal Duggins, has taken to his social media account to inform the people that the ministry has recently received the shipments of inputs and chemicals. The Minister of Agriculture, Duggins, asserted that the load is a step towards ensuring that the farmers of St Kitts and Nevis can access the best facilities in the federation.
Minister of Agriculture, fisheries, cooperatives and the creative economy, Samal Duggins shared the video of the shipment unloading the chemicals and other agricultural equipment. According to the Minister of Agriculture, In early February, his ministry made a commitment to the farmers to resolve the agricultural inputs and chemicals shortages. Supply chain issues brought on shortages of inputs and chemicals. Accordingly, the authorities had promised that they would sort out the issues within a four week timeframe.
Minister Samal Duggins recently took to his social media account to share that on Friday, March 3, 2023 the Department received a large shipment of inputs and chemicals right on schedule. He informed the farmers of St Kitts and Nevis that the chemicals, inputs, feed and other relevant items are now available for your use.
The Minister of Agriculture asserted that the ministry is fulfilling all the promises that they have made. St Kitts and Nevis has recieved the following chemicals, CARISTA 250 ML
CARISTA 20% SL LT
CARISTA 20% SL 3LT
DIURON 80% DF 100G
DIURON 80% DF 400G
DIURON 80% DF 900G
SELECT 12 EC 250 ML
SELECT 12 EC LT
BASAGRAN LT
The chemicals are available for sale at the Department of agriculture. Minister Samal Duggins regularly visits the farmers in the various communities of St Kitts. He regularly interacts with them about the issues and grievances that they may be facing, making efforts to solve the said issues.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
