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2027: Peter Obi promises production-driven economy • My supermum worked as an inDrive Driver to see 5 of us through university – Louisa Eseke • Diana Eneje Is a Bride-to-Be! She Said Yes to Pascal Godwin in a Brown Gown in Cape Town • NiDCOM celebrates Nigerian nurse as UK names bus-stop after her • EPL: He doesn’t score goals, create chances – Paul Merson on Man Utd’s signing • Osun election justifies Tinubu’s commitment to democracy – Okotie-Eboh • Nigerian-American Victoria Oluwakotanmi crowned Miss Grand USA 2026 • Osun election has strengthened our resolve to defeat incumbency in 2027 — PDP • Insecurity: 34 family members of terrorists surrender to troops after factional clashes • Kwankwaso mourns Sokoto boat accident victims, seeks investigation • Maofisa Tawa wamsaka simba aliyetoka hifadhini na kuua mifugo Mufindi • APM Faults FG’s Subsidy Saving Report, Claims Its N27trn Not N15.8trn • Fifteen Years of Reinvention: How Tosin Obembe Built Luova Group Into a Creative Business • BREAKING: Nigerian govt declares Tuesday public holiday for Eid ul Mawlid • Anthony Joshua fight may not happen, says Tyson Fury • FG declares Tuesday public holiday for Eid ul Mawlid • 'You have to be smart with that money': How WNBA players are enjoying new higher salaries • Atiku cannot promise petrol subsidy without explaining funding – APC chieftain • Ronaldinho, Szczęsny, others – 7 footballers who came out of retirement to play • 2027: Defend your credentials or drop out – Peter Obi challenges presidential candidates • 2027: Peter Obi promises production-driven economy • My supermum worked as an inDrive Driver to see 5 of us through university – Louisa Eseke • Diana Eneje Is a Bride-to-Be! She Said Yes to Pascal Godwin in a Brown Gown in Cape Town • NiDCOM celebrates Nigerian nurse as UK names bus-stop after her • EPL: He doesn’t score goals, create chances – Paul Merson on Man Utd’s signing • Osun election justifies Tinubu’s commitment to democracy – Okotie-Eboh • Nigerian-American Victoria Oluwakotanmi crowned Miss Grand USA 2026 • Osun election has strengthened our resolve to defeat incumbency in 2027 — PDP • Insecurity: 34 family members of terrorists surrender to troops after factional clashes • Kwankwaso mourns Sokoto boat accident victims, seeks investigation • Maofisa Tawa wamsaka simba aliyetoka hifadhini na kuua mifugo Mufindi • APM Faults FG’s Subsidy Saving Report, Claims Its N27trn Not N15.8trn • Fifteen Years of Reinvention: How Tosin Obembe Built Luova Group Into a Creative Business • BREAKING: Nigerian govt declares Tuesday public holiday for Eid ul Mawlid • Anthony Joshua fight may not happen, says Tyson Fury • FG declares Tuesday public holiday for Eid ul Mawlid • 'You have to be smart with that money': How WNBA players are enjoying new higher salaries • Atiku cannot promise petrol subsidy without explaining funding – APC chieftain • Ronaldinho, Szczęsny, others – 7 footballers who came out of retirement to play • 2027: Defend your credentials or drop out – Peter Obi challenges presidential candidates

August 21, 2026|13:04

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Health

Mitigating the Impact of Cocoa Swollen Shoot Virus Disease in Atwima Mponua

Modern Ghana about 3 hours 1 mins read

Cocoa remains the backbone of Ghana 39;s agricultural economy, yet an invisible enemy is quietly draining the livelihoods of our hardworking farmers. Recent field research conducted in the Atwima Mponua district of the Ashanti Region has revealed a worrying reality: Cocoa Swollen Shoot Virus Disease (CSSVD) is causing massive crop failures, with yield losses skyrocketing between 15% and 50%.

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