Honey, cassava starch, plantain chips, fruits, pineapple chips etc.
Cassava chips, cassava flour (HQCF), cassava starch, chia seeds, soybeans, moringa, millet grain, millet flour, sorghum grain, sesame seeds, sunflower.Clearing agent, transportation and shipping
Green bananas are firmer than the yellow bananas. Their texture has sometimes been described as waxy. Green bananas are higher in starches. As bananas ripen and turn yellow, the starches transform into sugars. Green bananas seem to be a good source of fibers, vitamins C, B6, provtamin A}, minerals bioactive compound such as phenolic compounds and resistant starch, potentially contributing to health benefits
The fruits of the Cavendish bananas are eaten raw, used in baking, fruit salads and to complement foods. The outer skin is partially green when bananas are sold in the food markets, and turns yellow when the fruit ripens. As it ripens the starch is converted to sugars turning the fruit sweet. They are slightly sweet and have creamy texture. They have various stages of ripening, from green to yellow to yellow with brown spots.
Logs and lumber for several species, eg: afzelia dousie / afzelia pachyloba, teak, tali, black woods, wenge /rosewood, eucalyptus gandis, mvule /iroko, mahogany, pine, etc., we also wood export wood byproducts to include hardwood charcoal, wood shavings, briquettes, etc we also export all sorts of agro produce ie..cereal, passion fruits, bananas, mandarin, guanaban (soursop), papaya, cocoa fruit, avocado, jack fruit, beans, millet, lime, potatoes of all kinds, rice, dried cassava, sugar canes, etc, and all are organic..
DOUSSI (Afzelia africana) TRADE NAME Doussi SCIENTIFIC NAME Afzelia africana Smith FAMILY LEGUMINOSAE COMMON NAMES Kpendei (Sierra Leone); Pau conta (Guinea-Bissau); Lingue (Guinea); Lingue (Burkina Faso); Afzelia (United States of America); N'kokongo (Congo); M'banga (Cameroon); N'kokongo (Angola); Yoruba bilinga; Yada; Wokpa; Upa; Rhodesian mahogany; Pepe; Pau konta; Papoa; Papawu; Papao-baum; Opapeh; Opapao; Olombi; Ngboro; Meli; Mboro; Mbokora; Mahogany bean tree; Mahogany bean; Liwamba; Lengue; Kukpalik; Kuanguli; Kpendi-kpoli; Kpendi-guli; Kpendi-deli; Kpaliga; Kpalga; Kpa-kpa; Kontah; Kinkalaga; Kawo; Kapalaga; Kakala; Hol; Gongo; Gbleteo; Gbende; Gayohi; Gayo; Chanfuta (Portugal); Afzelia (Germany); Afzelia (United Kingdom); Chanfuta (United States of America); Mbembakofi (Tanzania); Mkora (Tanzania); Chanfuta (Mozambique); Mussacossa (Mozambique); Uvala (Angola); Bolengu (Zaire); N`kokongo (Angola); N`kokongo (Congo); Doussie (Cameroon); M`banga (Cameroon); Aligna (Nigeria); Apa (Nigeria); Papao (Ghana); Azodau (Cte d`Ivoire); Lingue (Cte d`Ivoire); Lingue (Senegal); Pauconta (Guinea-Bissau); Fok; Douissie; Counter wood; Bodjembo; Bilinga; Beyo; Balawo-kudu; Balawao-kudu; Bachi; Baa; Azza; Ayan; Ariyan; Arachi; Alinyan; Akpela; Akpalata; Aja; Ahanta; Adya; Adja
Ebony Wood Logs
Afzelia/Dousie/Pachloba Wood Log
Black Wood Logs