Vunjo MP praised for facilitating 500,000 coffee seedlings Moshi

By Ashrack Miraji therespondent

Coffee farmers in Kilema center and Kilema north wards have commended Vunjo Member of Parliament, Enock Koola, for facilitating the availability of 500,000 coffee seedlings aimed at reviving the crop in the area.

The remarks were made on March 19, 2026, during the second day of an official tour organized by the MP, where his secretary, Iddy Mfinanga, represented him and reiterated his commitment to collaborating with various stakeholders to strengthen coffee production in the constituency.

Speaking during the visit, it was noted that the initiative seeks to boost productivity, improve farmers’ incomes, and enhance the contribution of coffee farming to the local economy.

Agricultural officers from the district council provided technical training to farmers on best practices in farm preparation, crop management, and increasing yields through the use of modern farming technologies.

They also emphasized the importance of soil testing to determine nutrient requirements, noting that the service is offered free of charge through council experts.

Meanwhile, officials from PCCB underscored the need for integrity in the implementation of development initiatives.

They urged leaders and citizens alike to uphold accountability to ensure that available resources and opportunities benefit all fairly.

On the market front, stakeholders from J.S Premium Product assured farmers of a reliable international market, particularly in Japan, highlighting strong demand for organically grown coffee, which is widely produced in Vunjo.

The company further pledged to purchase coffee at competitive prices due to growing global demand.

Residents from the two wards expressed gratitude to the MP for organizing the impactful tour, noting that it has increased awareness and renewed motivation to revive coffee farming. 

They also praised the initiative to distribute 500,000 seedlings, which are expected to be planted during the upcoming rainy season to boost production in the coming years.

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