Nigeria

Despite high production volumes, the story of Nigerian produce is one of resilience against significant infrastructure gaps.

Nigeria's 70.8 million hectares of agricultural land support a diverse range of crops that feed both the local population and international markets. Nigeria

: Up to 50% of fresh produce—worth over ₦3.5 trillion annually—is lost due to poor road networks and a critical lack of cold chain storage. Despite high production volumes, the story of Nigerian

: High-quality cocoa beans are the leading agricultural export, valued at over ₦836 billion, followed by shelled cashew nuts and sesamum seeds. : High-quality cocoa beans are the leading agricultural

: Research suggests a massive opportunity for plant-based milk derived from local coconut, soybeans, and tigernuts to serve the lactose-intolerant population.

Innovation is helping bridge the gap between Nigeria's potential and its current yield.

Nigeria is a global agricultural powerhouse, currently leading the world in the production of . While the nation is frequently recognized for its crude oil exports, its agricultural sector has seen a staggering 256.9% growth in export value recently, reaching ₦4.44 trillion. This "green" narrative is driven by a mix of small-scale farmers—who make up about 90% of producers—and high-profile investors like Aliko Dangote . The Landscape of Production