Supply can not keep up with demand.
is the current report on the bid pok pok product in the towns of Miadanandriana, Tsarahonenana Ambohitsoabe. This production is part of OVOP (One Village, One Project or village, a project). The Secretary General, Jean Gabriel Randrianarison and Chief of Staff, Christian Ravoarason Ministry of Economy and industry were on hand before yesterday to see the growth of this sector also supported by the Japanese government and the NGO Hardi. Currently, the company services for farmers' organizations called Esop Phylis (scientific name for pok pok) distributes processed products at shops and service stations Jovenna Total. The company's goal is to produce 8000 kg of pok pok per year in collaboration with peasant families, to convert 3000 kg in jellies, dried fruit, chutney, selling fresh fruits and products Analamanga processed in the region. To do this, the project has equipped the company OVOP of 2 copper pots, a press, a centrifuge, a dryer and a refractometer over 7 million MGA. This amount is to be repaid from the third year of operations of the company. The Esop
Phylis managed by an agronomist, Sitrakiniaina Herizo Raolisoa, also has a background in business management and marketing, technical training transformation. She also participates in local fairs, always with the support of OVOP. For its part, the company took over the purchase of other equipment such as the 6 pots manufactured Ambatolampy, presses, plastic buckets, basins, furrows ... It also provides working capital from the sale of stocks. Families involved in this sector pok pok live their activities and can meet their basic needs. The die is to live in the municipalities mentioned above 250 families including 103 in the only common Miadanandriana. The farmers are highly motivated because they earn a decent living through the production and processing of pok pok. The price of pok pok is 1 300 Ariary / kg in the grower and 2500 MGA for processed products.
But they do not give much for food crops (rice, cassava, potato). They are also moving to other products such as persimmon, guava, pineapple. In short, these farmers are diversifying their products to more revenue and to ensure their food needs. A problem arises, however: the roads linking the rural communes in the district Mankajandriana are in poor condition. The common Miadanandriana, Mantasoa and Ambohitrandriamanitra are concerned.
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