2tonnes per day palm kernel screw oil press in cameroon

   
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • 2tonnes per day palm kernel screw oil press in cameroon

FAQ

  • QAre non-industrial producers driving oil palm production in Cameroon?
    ANon-industrial producers are driving oil palm production in Cameroon. We analyze the drivers of oil palm production in Cameroon. Access to information and land tenure systems play a crucial role in farmer decision-making. Market orientation also matters in oil palm production.
  • QWhat drives oil palm expansion in Cameroon?
    AThird, oil palm expansion in Cameroon is predominantly driven by non-industrial producers and coordinated around a burgeoning informal milling sector ( Ordway et al., 2019 ). Cameroon can thus be looked upon as a major region of growth when it comes to oil palm production and expansion in Africa.
  • QWhat other products do you have?
    AWe provide various product types, screw oil press, palm fruit oil press, hydraulic oil press, oil filter, fried seed machine, etc. and customized according to customer needs.
  • QWhat is oil palm production in Cameroon?
    AToday oil palm cultivation and processing in Cameroon is carried out across a range of scales of production. Hereafter, we refer to mills owned and operated by agro-industrial companies as industrial mills. All other mills, referred to as non-industrial mills, vary widely in terms of design and operation.
  • QDoes clearing forest increase palm oil production in southwest Cameroon?
    AWe found that 73% of oil palm producers in Southwest Cameroon reported clearing forest to expand cultivation, based on a survey of 546 farms. The magnitude of expansion was explained by differences in palm oil milling strategies and supply chain integration.
  • QAre socio-economic and contextual characteristics associated with oil palm production in Cameroon?
    AOur analysis should be seen as suggestive evidence of various socio-economic and contextual characteristics associated with oil palm production among non-industrial producers in Cameroon. The second caveat pertains to the external validity of our findings.
  • QIs there a potential oil palm yield gap in Cameroon?
    AIn Cameroon, we found that on-farm oil palm yields averaged 5–7 tons FFBs ha ?1 throughout the study area and across producer groups, well below the 20 tons FFBs ha ?1 potential yield for the country ( Nkongho et al., 2015 ). The large yield gap points to a major opportunity to increase production on existing oil palm fields.