TRENDING

‘The Asholio Heritage’: Documenting history, identity and life of Asholio people • Bandits abandon kidnapped couple, flee after gun battle with troops in Kaduna • Ayilamo attack: Alia commends DSS over arrest of suspects linked to incident • Poco Lee reportedly released in UK as complainant drops case – Peller • Nigerian children need books that reflect their identity — Vivian Uwakwe • I want to build Africa’s largest army of female photographers — Anicho Stella • BC honors Crowther on 25th anniversary of 9/11 with annual Red Bandanna Game • 'Let's do it for the USA': Shelton looks to end wait in US Open final vs. Zverev • World Athletics Ultimate Championships: Amusan leads Nigeria’s $10m prize chase • What is on my plate? Pounded yam for breakfast • From Endurance to Agency: Building the Capacity to Shape Nigeria’s Future • The Power to Change the System: Why young women need power literacy • Recipe of the week: Stuffed bread pockets • Carrick Merely An Interim Solution For Manchester United –Carragher • Crystal Palace fret over rules breach and Shaw stars again as WSL returns – Women’s Football Weekly • Ballon d’Or: I was the chosen one – Mbappe speaks on Dembele winning before him • Mikoa, taasisi zilivyojipanga kuikabili El Nino • Heartbeat by sound: Scientists develop non-invasive pacemaker • Weight-loss drug may also slow ageing – Study • Alarm in Lagos markets, as fraudsters target 125 business owners • ‘The Asholio Heritage’: Documenting history, identity and life of Asholio people • Bandits abandon kidnapped couple, flee after gun battle with troops in Kaduna • Ayilamo attack: Alia commends DSS over arrest of suspects linked to incident • Poco Lee reportedly released in UK as complainant drops case – Peller • Nigerian children need books that reflect their identity — Vivian Uwakwe • I want to build Africa’s largest army of female photographers — Anicho Stella • BC honors Crowther on 25th anniversary of 9/11 with annual Red Bandanna Game • 'Let's do it for the USA': Shelton looks to end wait in US Open final vs. Zverev • World Athletics Ultimate Championships: Amusan leads Nigeria’s $10m prize chase • What is on my plate? Pounded yam for breakfast • From Endurance to Agency: Building the Capacity to Shape Nigeria’s Future • The Power to Change the System: Why young women need power literacy • Recipe of the week: Stuffed bread pockets • Carrick Merely An Interim Solution For Manchester United –Carragher • Crystal Palace fret over rules breach and Shaw stars again as WSL returns – Women’s Football Weekly • Ballon d’Or: I was the chosen one – Mbappe speaks on Dembele winning before him • Mikoa, taasisi zilivyojipanga kuikabili El Nino • Heartbeat by sound: Scientists develop non-invasive pacemaker • Weight-loss drug may also slow ageing – Study • Alarm in Lagos markets, as fraudsters target 125 business owners

September 12, 2026|05:28

Back to Home

West Ham

Prolong dry spell threatens maize fields in Sissala East and West Districts

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

Several acres of food crops, including maize and soybeans, are withering in parts of the Sissala East and Sissala West districts due to a prolonged dry spell. After nearly a month of inadequate rainfall, farmers are increasingly worried about crop failure and their ability to recover investments made in production.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article