Product data sheet. Origin: Nigeria (GBF-PR-003) (Late 2022 -2023 Harvest) Type: Dried flower Grade: A (Commercial Kenyan Flower) Colour: Dark Purple/Red Moisture: Range (8% - 12%) Purity: 98% Foreign matter(Admixture): Lower than 2% Whole Flowers: Not less than 80% Packaging: 10kg or 25kg pp bags as per customer request Quantity: based on the buyer's demand
Dried hibiscus flower, sesame seeds, sun dried cashew, soya beans.
Cassia torea seeds, sesame seeds, soybeans, peanut and lithium.
Hardwood charcoal, un refined shea butter, cocoa butter, ginger, sesame seeds , kola nuts, bitter kola.
Our Hibiscus Flowers are grown in the Northern part of Nigeria and are sustainably sources from our vast group of farmers' cooperative. They are then cleaned to export standard in our warehouse and packed according to buyer specification for export purpose. We load around 12 to 13 tons of this product in a 40ft HC container and we ship on FOB and CNF basis. Our monthly supply capacity is 7 containers (off season) and 15 containers (in season).
Our Kalpasi is grown in the boarders of North-East part of Nigeria and are sustainably sources from our vast group of farmers' cooperative. They are then cleaned to export standard in our warehouse and packed according to buyer specification for export purpose. We load around 7 to 7.5 tons of this product in a 40ft HC container and we ship on FOB and CNF basis. Our monthly supply capacity is 10 containers (off season) and 15 containers (in season).
Agricultural Products Such As Ginger, Garlic, Hibiscus Flower, Charcoal And Other Products..
Black stone flower, hibiscus flower, dried split ginger, cassia tora seed, white sorghum, soybeans, charcoal, firewood.
Cocoa beans, cocoa powder, cashew, sesame seed, semi processed rubber, palm kernel cake and oil, kosovo wood, charcoal, palm oil, egusi, ogbono, yam powder, african foods product, shea butter, ginger, hibiscus.Transportation
Virgin coconut oil, cassava powder, cocoa powder, shea butter, cocoa, bitter kola, kolanut.Shipping brokers, logistics, commodity procurement