A Turkish company has forged a strategic partnership with FastLink Agri-Business Company Limited, in Ghana, to bring cutting-edge organic fertilizer solutions to Ghana’s agricultural sector.
This collaboration marks a significant milestone, as the introduction of the Yesil Vadi Organic Fertilizer, will play key role in promoting sustainable farming practices and enhancing the country’s agricultural productivity.
The company, which started operations in 2017, has been working tirelessly to introduce its products to the West African market.
As part of its efforts to strengthen its market position in Ghana, FastLink Agri-Business Company Limited partnered with several investors and partners in Ghana to create a sustainable business environment for the company.
Speaking the media during a two-day meeting with over hundreds of investors on May 28-29 at the Marriott Hotel in Accra, the Country’s Representative for Fertilizer, Nicholas Amartey Sampah, revealed that the company’s products are not only effective but also affordable.
“Our organic fertilizer is priced competitively in the market,” he said.
“A one-liter pack goes for GHS72, while a five-liter pack costs GHS180.”
According to him, the company’s products are already available in several West African countries, including Guinea, Mali, and Togo, and are now being distributed in Ghana through Fast Link, a reputable distributor.
He says this development is expected to boost Ghana’s agricultural sector, providing farmers with access to affordable and sustainable fertilizers.
Nicholas Amartey Sampah stressed that the company’s products can help farmers improve crop yields while reducing their environmental footprint.
He stressed that FastLink Agri-Business Company Limited is currently working with relevant authorities to ensure that its products meet Ghana’s regulatory standards.
Nicholas Amartey Sampah expressed confidence in the company’s ability to expand its reach in West Africa, stating that its innovative organic fertilizer products is going to make a significant impact on the region’s agricultural landscape.
Story by: Charles Nyamedi.
