Tzaar

Logistics and supply chain
I speak coffee and eco-agriculture
Liverpool

[Anthony Natif @TonyNatif]

So, according to the indictment, it’s Salaam Musumba who is the mastermind of this plan to overthrow the government? KB was just looped in.

Do I have it wrong?

[Snr. Cde. Robert Kabushenga @rkabushenga]

Here is a fine Robusta from us at @RugyeyoFarmLtd. It is fermented for a unique profile & crafted for an espresso brew. Quick coffee lesson-it is the good quality beans we use for the best cups. It is the best coffee experience & is high value. Instant coffees are made out of low grade beans and sometimes even husks. The only value it brings to the consumer is convenience. Nothing else. Brewed coffee on the other hands has immense metabolic health benefits especially anti-oxidation. For our quality, we aim to play in the high value, high end brew market!

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@Mr_Mugumya How big is your farm, and besides duck rearing what other farm activities do you do??

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@Muganzisecure How about starting with farming and slowly growing into the industry especially for a person who has never been involved in the industry

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@ByarugabaRemi I want to know about this spacing because it looks big

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@LegacySiu James Rodriguez

[Nicholas Opiyo (Pronouns He/Him) @nickopiyo]

Well, what more can we say? Thank you @ntvuganda

[Shaka Fred @FredShaka]

Video; When the President Museveni talked about Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s tweets.

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@SandraNabasirye How many acres is your current farm

[𒆜ʀoʟᴀɴᴅᴏ @InfluencerUg1]

This World Cup song will forever be the best.

[Hidden History @HiddenHistoryYT]

85 years ago today, in the freezing grey water between Iceland and Greenland, the most famous warship in the world died in under three minutes.

HMS Hood. 48,000 tons. The pride of the Royal Navy for twenty years. The ship British schoolchildren drew in their notebooks. "The Mighty Hood."

She was hunting the Bismarck.

At 05:52 on 24 May 1941, Vice Admiral Lancelot Holland gave the order to open fire at 26,500 yards. He was closing the range hard on purpose, because Hood's weak deck armor could not survive shells falling from above at long range. He needed flat trajectories, and he needed them fast.

He was three minutes too slow.

Bismarck's fifth salvo straddled Hood as she turned to bring her rear guns to bear. A single 15-inch shell punched through her thin armored deck and detonated her aft magazines.

Witnesses on Prince of Wales described a column of flame that rose higher than the mainmast, eerily silent at first, the sound arriving a moment later. Hood broke in two. Her stern rose vertically out of the sea, guns still pointed at the sky, and slid under. Her bow followed.

Of 1,418 men aboard, three survived.

Signalman Ted Briggs, Able Seaman Bob Tilburn, Midshipman Bill Dundas. They floated on a raft of debris in near-freezing water, watching their ship's oil burn around them, until the destroyer Electra found them two hours later. Briggs was 18 years old. He lived until 2008, the last man who had stood on the Mighty Hood.

The Bismarck won the battle. But Prince of Wales, only just commissioned with shipyard workers still aboard fixing her main guns, had landed three hits before retreating. One ruptured a forward fuel tank. Bismarck began trailing oil across the Atlantic like a wounded animal.

Churchill's order to the fleet was simple. Sink the Bismarck.

Every available British warship turned to the chase. Three days later, at the edge of the Bay of Biscay, a Swordfish biplane from HMS Ark Royal, flying through a gale at near sea level, dropped a torpedo that jammed Bismarck's rudder hard to port. She could only steam in a slow circle, straight back into the Royal Navy.

King George V and Rodney closed at dawn on 27 May. They fired on her for ninety minutes. Bismarck absorbed over 400 shells and at least a dozen torpedoes before she rolled over and went down with roughly 2,200 of her crew.

The Royal Navy answered for Hood in 72 hours.

[Mwami lu @lulanzeashirafu]

Anitah Among was so excited and wanted to be like me , Museveni

[Madam CEO 🇺🇬 @JackieAkampwera]

Use this information!
In one acre, 450 Robusta trees can get you 3kgs of FAQ. That is around Ugx 16m a season.

In an acre, 660 Arabica trees at an average of 3kgs of FAQ per tree is Ugx 29.7M per season.

1kg of coffee roasted beans is 55,000 and can give you 80cups Ugx 1.2M!

[The New Vision @newvisionwire]

📖 #TheWord | "...And confusion came in"
Acts 22:30

Even in moments of clarity, confusion can arise, but God’s Word reminds us to stay anchored in faith and seek His guidance in every situation.
#BibleVerse

[The New Vision @newvisionwire]

LET'S PRAY🙏

Father in heaven, we adore you; you are holy and eternal. Thank you for this new day. We commit all our plans today unto you. Your word encourages us to trust in the Lord with all our hearts and not to lean on our own understanding; in all our ways, we should submit to you, and you will make our paths straight. So, we choose to trust in you to guide us safely throughout the day; all glory and honour belong to you, in Jesus' name, Amen.🙏

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@MukiibiEmma2 @Kisekkakiyimba1 What's the size of the land

[Mukiibi Emmanuel @MukiibiEmma2]

After saving consistently for over 2 years, Masavu Investment Club has finally secured its first agricultural land in Luwero.

A important milestone in our 25-year investment strategy.

Now comes the next big debate 🤔

Do we grow Coffee or Hass Avocado ?

[Veloria 🌊 @veloriahq]

“𝘞𝘩𝘢𝘵 𝘢𝘳𝘦 𝘺𝘰𝘶 𝘢𝘧𝘳𝘢𝘪𝘥 𝘰𝘧 𝘭𝘰𝘴𝘪𝘯𝘨, 𝘸𝘩𝘦𝘯 𝘯𝘰𝘵𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘪𝘯 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘸𝘰𝘳𝘭𝘥 𝘣𝘦𝘭𝘰𝘯𝘨𝘴 𝘵𝘰 𝘺𝘰𝘶.”

— 𝘔𝘢𝘳𝘤𝘶𝘴 𝘈𝘶𝘳𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘶𝘴

[Tzaar @vyroandama]

@paolokane2 @TheRoyalEnigma How many acres brother

[BIRARA @ByarugabaRemi]

Coffee is not grown in boardrooms.

It’s grown in the soil, in the rain, in the patience of a farmer who shows up every single day.
Across Uganda, coffee is more than a crop, it’s school fees, it’s survival, it’s the future of entire families. But the truth is, many farmers are working hard… and still earning little.

Why?
Because small things in the field make big differences at the market.

Harvesting green berries.
Poor drying.
Mixing good cherries with bad ones.

These small mistakes quietly reduce quality—and once quality drops, the price follows.

But here’s the shift:
A farmer who picks only ripe, red cherries…
who dries coffee well…
who protects quality from garden to market…

That farmer is no longer just growing coffee—
they are growing value.

The global market is not short of coffee.
It is short of good coffee.

Ugandan farmers don’t need more land.
They don’t need more struggle.
They need better practices, consistency, and a mindset that quality pays.

Every tree you manage well…
Every cherry you harvest right…
Every batch you handle with care…

That’s money. That’s dignity. That’s power.
Coffee can change lives,but only if we grow it right.

#CoffeeFarming #UgandaCoffee #SmallholderFarmers #AgriBusiness #SustainableFarming #ValueAddition #FarmSmart #AgricultureUG
@FairtradeUK