Lusekere Ade Farms

Lusekere Ade Farms Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Lusekere Ade Farms, Farmers market, Ede.

Helping people to reduce farming cost and maximum PROFIT....Sustainable BSF farming | Livestock feed solutions | Fish farming | Organic fertilizer | Nationwide supply 🇳🇬

16/08/2026

They Thought I Was Performing Money Rituals Because I Kept Dumping Truckloads of Garbage in a Swamp"* 🚛🤣🪰

Wait first! 🛑 You remember the lizards. You remember the soldier ants. You remember me hopping around like a madman slapping my legs. Today, I'm telling you how I finally outsmarted them. And how the entire town of Ede thought I was preparing a sacrifice. 😭🪰

They say necessity is the mother of invention. But in Nigeria? Desperate frustration is the GRANDMOTHER of absolute genius. 😤

Sitting on the edge of my waterlogged property, nursing itchy ant bites, watching fat orange-headed lizards plan their next attack, my auditor brain completely shut down. No more elegant spreadsheets. No more corporate calculations. I started thinking like a rugged, street-smart survivalist.

If Lusekere Ade Farms was going to survive, I had to outsmart the entire ecosystem of Osun State.

As our elders say:
🗣️ *"Agbọ́n mọ̀ ọ́n gbé, ó kọ́ nkan rẹ̀ sí kofí; ọlọ́gbọ́n kì í fi ohun tí ń jẹ́ kára duni sílẹ̀ láìwá ọ̀gọ̀ títí padà mọ́ ọn."*
💡 The wasp knows how to build its nest safely out of reach. A wise person never leaves a painful problem unresolved without searching until they find a permanent shield.

First, the soldier ants. 🐜

Traditional insect powders? Useless in a swamp. The water washes them away. I went back to basic biology. Ants cannot swim. Simple.

So I engineered a permanent **water-jacket moat system.** Narrow concrete channels encircling all 78 bioponds. Kept constantly filled with water and a thin layer of spent oil. Like a castle moat. Medieval style. 🏰

The next night, the soldier ant army marched out of the swamp. Hit the water barrier. And realised their infantry highway had been permanently decommissioned. They turned around. War over. I won. 🐜🏳️

Next, the lizards. 🦎

Traditional fine netting was too weak for their sharp teeth. So I sourced heavy-duty, ultra-thick **industrial mesh wire.** The kind used to reinforce security windows in bank buildings. I completely encapsulated the insectarium. Anchored the mesh deep into the concrete block foundations.

The fat lizards returned. Tried to chew through the wire. Almost broke their teeth. And slowly walked away in utter disappointment. 🦎💔

The fortress was officially sealed.

👇🏾 **Have you ever had to invent a crazy solution to a problem everyone said was impossible? Drop your story below! 👇🏾**

With the facility finally lizard-proof and ant-proof, the real production line began. But to feed millions of Black Soldier Fly larvae, you need a MASSIVE amount of organic waste. We're talking tons. Every single day.

So I started contracting local tipper trucks and market clean-up crews. Hauling massive, multi-ton truckloads of organic marketplace waste. Fruit peelings. Agricultural byproducts. Decomposing vegetables. Straight into my facility. 🚛🗑️

The moment the first massive truck rumbled into the waterlogged property inside Ede town and dumped tons of decomposing fruit into my yard?

The local neighbourhood went into ABSOLUTE OVERDRIVE. 🤯

Local farmers and elders would stop by the perimeter wall. Cover their noses. And stare at me in complete bewilderment. In a town where people associate corporate clothes with prestige, here was an ex-Lagos auditor happily directing trucks of GARBAGE into a swamp.

Then a hilarious rumour spread through the local market. 😂😂😂

One elderly farmer pulled my supervisor aside. Covered his mouth. Lowered his voice. And whispered:

*"Please, tell your Oga Jimi to be careful. Why is he gathering so much dirt and breeding millions of flies next to two giant fish ponds? Is this a new type of advanced city money ritual? Is he preparing a sacrifice?"* 🪦🪄

I laughed until tears came out of my eyes. WALLAHI, I couldn't breathe. 😭😭

It wasn't a ritual. It was pure biological engineering. The larvae aggressively devoured the waste. Recycling it into premium organic fertilizer. Growing plump, juicy, and packed with protein. And my two giant earthen fish ponds — originally dug just to control the swamp water — were now fully stocked with thousands of catfish thriving on the excess larvae generated right next door.

The "money ritual" was just science. But try explaining that to an Ede elder who has never seen a Black Soldier Fly. 🪰😂

👇🏾 **Have you ever started a business and your neighbours thought you were doing something wicked or spiritual? Wallahi, drop the funniest rumour they spread about you! 👇🏾**

♻️ Share this if you've ever been misunderstood for chasing an unconventional dream!
🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 14 is THE GRAND FINALE. The harvest. The payout. The tears. You do NOT want to miss it.

15/08/2026

I Screamed Like a Child in a Swamp While Ants Carried My Money on Their Heads

Wait first! 🛐 Three days after the lizard attack, I woke up to find MILLIONS of soldier ants eating my maggots alive. Then they turned on ME. 🐜🔥💀

‎So I had just survived the Great Lizard Raid. I had chased fat, orange-headed reptiles out of my insectarium with a broom. I had sealed the netting. I had counted my losses. I was healing.

‎Three days later, my larvae were finally hatching. Feeding happily inside the concrete bioponds. Everything was recovering. I thought the worst was over.

‎I was WRONG.

‎Under the cover of midnight, while I slept in my room, a silent, deadly nightmare crept out of the swamp. A massive, endless, terrifying colony of **SOLDIER ANTS.** 🐜⚔️

‎If you have never seen Nigerian soldier ants in action, count yourself blessed. Wallahi. They don't walk in small groups. They march in a thick, black, unstoppable highway of pure aggression. Drawn by the scent of the feeding organic substrate inside my bioponds, MILLIONS of these biting ants swarmed the facility overnight.

‎By the time I rushed to the farm at dawn?

‎The scene inside the bioponds was a literal warzone. 💀

‎The soldier ants had entered the concrete boxes and were executing a brutal raid on my helpless BSF larvae. Tearing into the plump, high-protein maggots. Cutting them to pieces. Marching away in long, disciplined lines carrying my future profits on their heads.

‎My money. Being stolen. By ants. In broad daylight. 🐜💰

‎👇🏾 **Have you ever watched something you built get destroyed in front of your eyes and you couldn't stop it? Tell me below. I need to know I'm not alone. 👇🏾**

‎When I tried to step in and defend my bioponds? The ants turned their fury on ME.

‎Within seconds, they climbed up my boots. Slipped inside my trousers. And began biting me with the intensity of burning matches. 🔥🔥🔥

‎I was hopping around the swampy facility. Slapping my legs. Screaming in agony. While watching my expensive maggot colony get decimated by a tiny, ruthless army.

‎It was ABSOLUTE CHAOS. Me versus millions of ants. In a swamp. In Ede. At 6 AM. Covered in ant bites and looking like a madman. 😭😭

‎Chai. E no easy. E no easy AT ALL.

‎Between the flying lizards in the air and the biting soldier ants on the ground, I realised something critical: traditional netting and basic concrete walls were completely USELESS. I was running a multi-million Naira biological ecosystem inside a wild town, and if I didn't innovate immediately, the local environment would chew me up and spit me out completely broke.

‎I sat down on the edge of a waterlogged block. Nurse-booted. Covered in itchy ant bites. Scratching my head. Thinking. Calculating. Desperate.

‎To protect Lusekere Ade Farms from total biological annihilation, I needed a permanent, foolproof, and completely unorthodox structural design. Something that could outsmart both reptiles AND insects simultaneously. Something no one had tried before.

‎And that's when it hit me. 💡

‎I didn't know that my desperate search for a solution was about to lead me to invent a crazy, brilliant design using highly unusual LOCAL MATERIALS. A design that would finally turn my maggot swamp and my two accidental fish ponds into a viral, money-making agribusiness sensation.

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Ọ̀nà tí kòkòrò bá gbà wọlé, ni a ó fi gbà jáde."*
‎💡 The path the insect used to enter the house is the same path we will use to drive it out. You must understand your enemy's method to defeat them.

‎The lizards taught me how they got in. The ants showed me how they operated. Now I knew their secrets. And I was about to use those secrets AGAINST them. 🧠🔥

‎👇🏾 **So how did Jimi completely lizard-proof and ant-proof his 78 bioponds using an unbelievable, cheap local method? How did the local Ede farmers react when they saw truckloads of waste being dumped into the swamp to feed the flies? And how much did his very first successful commercial harvest of maggots and fish sell for?** 💰🪰🐟

‎Drop your WILDEST guesses below! What local material do you think I used to outsmart the lizards and ants? 👇🏾

‎♻️ Share this if you've ever been attacked by soldier ants! Tag someone who needs to hear this madness!
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 13 is the GRAND FINALE. The invention. The harvest. The money. The viral moment. Afi you follow, you go miss the ultimate payoff!

Wait first! 🛑 I built 78 concrete ponds in a SWAMP to breed maggots. My engineer thought I was mad. Then an army of fat ...
14/08/2026

Wait first! 🛑 I built 78 concrete ponds in a SWAMP to breed maggots. My engineer thought I was mad. Then an army of fat lizards ate my entire investment in one night. 🦎💔

‎They say a man who has been bitten by a snake will jump into the air when he sees a common earthworm. After losing my plantain farm to that airport runway, my entire psychological system was on HIGH ALERT. 😤

‎But that 2 AM Facebook video about Black Soldier Fly farming had lit a fire in my soul. No government bulldozer could extinguish it. I spent three months in a self-imposed research bunker. Reading everything. Insect mating humidity. Substrate formulas. Biopond engineering. Larvae harvesting.

‎Now I was back in Ede town. But I wasn't looking for vast fields anymore. I was going small-scale. High-density.

‎I was going to farm MAGGOTS. 🪰💰

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Bí ilé bá duni mọ́, a dín ọ̀wọ̀ rẹ̀ kù; ẹni tí a dánwò tí ó kùnà, kì í tún ọ̀nà àtijọ́ rìn."*
‎💡 When a house becomes too tight, you reduce your luggage. A man who has been tested by failure never walks the same old path.

‎I found a small piece of family property deep inside Ede town. Accessible. Good location. But it came with one massive, messy catch:

‎The land was completely WATERLOGGED. A full swamp. In the rainy season, the water table sat right at the surface, turning the soil into thick, muddy porridge. 🌊

‎I called a local construction engineer. Pulled out my technical sketches. Showed him my vision: **78 concrete bioponds.** Specialised structures to house, feed, and harvest millions of high-protein BSF maggots all year round.

‎The engineer looked at my blueprints. Looked at the muddy swamp beneath our boots. Then slowly looked up at me with pure pity in his eyes.

‎*"Oga Jimi,"* he said, scratching his head. *"Are you sure you are feeling okay? People come to this town to build blocks of flats or stores. You want me to mix expensive cement, buy iron rods, and construct 78 concrete boxes inside a waterlogged swamp... just to breed ordinary maggots? Sir, did Lagos corporate work do something to your brain?"* 😭😭

‎I laughed out loud. *"Chief, just build it according to the specifications. Trust the process."*

‎👇🏾 **Have you ever had someone look at your dream and ask if you're "feeling okay"? Drop their exact words below! Let's laugh together! 👇🏾**

‎The construction was a battle against nature. Because the land was waterlogged, the water table was constantly threatening to swallow our progress. Bricklaying in a swamp is NOT a joke jare.

‎To control the property and channel the overflowing groundwater away from my bioponds, I had to execute a sudden, massive infrastructural pivot.

‎I brought in labourers and dug **TWO giant-sized earthen fish ponds** right on the plot. The strategy was simple: let these massive pits act as natural drainage basins to collect the excess swamp water, leaving the rest of the land stable enough for construction.

‎It worked beautifully. But here's the hilarious twist sha — I set out to build a maggot factory, but by digging those massive water channels, I officially and accidentally became a COMMERCIAL FISH FARMER. 🐟😂

‎Day by day, box by box, the 78 concrete bioponds finally rose out of the swamp like a futuristic mini-fortress. Right alongside my brand-new fish ponds.

‎Next, I set up the holy grail: the **Insectarium.** A secure, net-enclosed structure to house my precious "parent stock" — the adult Black Soldier Flies that would mate, lay eggs, and generate millions of larvae. I sourced premium, expensive parent stock to kickstart the cycle.

‎Everything was going beautifully. The facility was clean. The bioponds were ready. The adult flies inside the netting were buzzing around happily. I went to bed that night feeling like the ultimate King of Agribusiness. 👑

‎The next morning, I walked into the facility. Ready to inspect the first batch of eggs.

‎But the moment I stepped inside the insectarium area?

‎My heart stopped. For the THIRD time in my agricultural career. 💀

‎The netting was torn open. And inside?

‎HORROR MOVIE.

‎An entire battalion of local, fat, rugged Nigerian wall lizards had discovered my facility. They had chewed through a tiny vulnerability in the protective netting and set up a permanent, all-you-can-eat buffet inside my expensive insectarium. 🦎🍽️

‎These weren't small, polite lizards sha. These were GIANT, experienced, barracks-grade lizards with bright orange heads. Running around the enclosure with unbelievable speed. Snapping my premium adult flies out of the air. Gulping my expensive parent stock like common chin-chin.

‎Half of my parent stock was already inside the bellies of these uninvited reptiles.

‎I stood there in complete shock. Watching a fat lizard comfortably chew on a fly that had cost me THOUSANDS of Naira to secure. 🪰💸

‎I grabbed a broom. And began a legendary, high-intensity lizard-hunting operation that lasted TWO SOLID HOURS. Sealing up net holes with frantic energy. Chasing fat lizards across concrete bioponds like a madman.

‎🗣️ *"Kòkòrò bẹbẹ lọ́gún, àyànmọ́ kì í ṣe tiyín mọ́; bí a kò bá tètè fọgbọ́n sọ̀rọ̀, kòkòrò á jẹ iṣẹ́ èèyàn run."*
‎💡 When pests invade a warrior's camp in their thousands, destiny is no longer guaranteed. If a man doesn't quickly deploy wisdom, insects will entirely consume the fruits of his labour.

‎But Nigeria's local wildlife wasn't done with me yet. The universe looked at my lizard problem and said, *"Wait. Let's bring out the real infantry."* 🐜💀

‎👇🏾 **Have you ever had lizards, rats, or pests destroy something you spent serious money on? Drop your worst pest story below! Wallahi, mine will make you laugh! 👇🏾**

‎♻️ Share this if you've ever built something and nature said "NO!"
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 12 is coming, and the SOLDIER ANTS are about to invade. You are NOT ready.


Wait first! 🛑 It was 2:00 AM. Lagos was asleep. I was lying in the dark, scrolling Facebook like a zombie. Then ONE vide...
13/08/2026

Wait first! 🛑 It was 2:00 AM. Lagos was asleep. I was lying in the dark, scrolling Facebook like a zombie. Then ONE video popped up and rewired my entire brain. 🪰🔥

‎So there I was. Back in Lagos. No farm. No purpose. No plan.

‎The room was silent except for the low hum of the fan. My mind was racing. Financial loss. Broken dreams. Three years of sweat buried under an airport runway.

‎To distract myself, I picked up my phone. Started mindlessly scrolling Facebook. Comedy skits. Political arguments. Lavish lifestyle videos. The usual nonsense.

‎Then suddenly, something stopped my thumb. 📱

‎A video. A farmer talking with intense passion about a strange insect.

‎The **Black Soldier Fly.** 🪰

‎I sat up in bed. The phone screen lit up my face in the dark. I couldn't look away.

‎The video explained how these flies don't carry diseases like regular houseflies. How their larvae have incredibly high protein content. How they can aggressively convert cheap organic waste into premium animal feed. Saving livestock and fish farmers MILLIONS of Naira in production costs.

‎And just like that, my internal auditor brain woke up from its coma. 🧮💡

‎I started doing the math. Right there. 2 AM. Lying in bed. In the dark.

‎The biggest problem for every poultry and fish farmer in Nigeria right now? FEED. The cost of feed is absolutely criminal. If these tiny maggots could replace expensive feed completely, then whoever breeds them holds the key to a GOLDMINE.

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Omi tí a yọ̀ mọ́lẹ̀ kò ní kún agbada, ṣùgbọ́n ilẹ̀ tó rọ̀ á máa gbé koríko rere jáde."*
‎💡 The water spilled on the floor cannot be gathered back into the pot. But the ground it fell on will always remain fertile enough to grow new seeds.

‎My plantain farm was gone. Spilled like water. But my passion for agriculture? Still fertile. Still alive. Still hungry.

‎That 2 AM Facebook video was not a coincidence. That was a direct wake-up call from the universe.

‎I didn't close the app. I jumped from Facebook to Google. From Google to YouTube. From YouTube to specialised agricultural research forums. I became a man possessed. 📚🔥

‎For THREE SOLID MONTHS, I locked myself away. Self-imposed training regime. I read everything available on Black Soldier Fly life cycles. Biopond construction. Mating patterns. Humidity control. Larvae harvesting. Feed conversion ratios.

‎I didn't just want to breed a few maggots. No o. I wanted to build an INDUSTRIAL EMPIRE.

‎By the end of the third month, I closed my laptop. Looked at my reflection in the mirror. And made a wild decision.

‎I was going back to Ede. 🚗💨

‎But this time, I wasn't going back to plant trees. I wasn't going back to dig traditional wells. I was going back to a small, waterlogged property deep inside Ede town to build a massive, complex, **78-biopond commercial maggot empire.**

‎My engineer looked at my blueprints. Looked at me. Looked at the blueprints again. Then asked if I had completely lost my mind. 🤯

‎I told him: *"My brother, we are building it. With or without your blessings."*

‎🗣️ *"A kì í fi ojú burúkú wo ọ̀rọ̀, kí ọ̀rọ̀ ó di gbogbo."*
‎💡 We don't look at a matter with bad eyes before it becomes a full issue. You cannot judge a vision before it's built.

‎👇🏾 **So what happened when a city guy tried to build 78 concrete bioponds on a WATERLOGGED property inside Ede town? How did the local engineer react to the final blueprints? And how did an army of local lizards discover Jimi's expensive insectarium parent stock?** 🦎😱

‎Drop your WILDEST theories below! Have you ever stumbled upon something at 2 AM on social media that completely changed your life direction? Tell me! 👇🏾

‎♻️ Share this if you've ever had a 2 AM idea that everyone said was crazy!
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 11 is coming, and the 78-biopond chaos is about to BEGIN. Afi you follow, you go miss the real madness!


Wait first! 🛑 The government came for my farm. Bulldozers and all. And the compensation they offered? Chai. E go make yo...
13/08/2026

Wait first! 🛑 The government came for my farm. Bulldozers and all. And the compensation they offered? Chai. E go make you cry. 😭🚜

‎If there's one thing more unpredictable than Nigerian weather, e be sudden change in government policy. You can survive fertilizer prices. You can fight pests. You can even survive "underground well spirits" that scare your labourers away.

‎But when the government decides they want the exact soil you're standing on? My brother, that one is a different level of wahala entirely.

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Arúgbó gbé kòtò, ó ní òun yóò sìnkú; kò mọ̀ pé ilẹ̀ tí òun dúró lé lórí l'ọba ń fẹ́."*
‎💡 The old man digs a trench thinking he's preparing a private resting place. He doesn't realise it's the exact ground he's standing on that the King wants for his palace.

‎That was my life at Lusekere Ade Farms.

‎Just as I was dusting red sand off my jeans, still recovering from the financial trauma of my shattered concrete well rings, Governor Ademola Adeleke's administration rolled out a massive master plan.

‎A brand-new state airport runway. In Ede. ✈️

‎And my beautiful, hard-earned, 4.5-acre plantain farm? Sitting directly in the line of fire.

‎One bright morning, government surveyors marched onto the land. Heavy tape measures. High-tech GPS devices. Cans of bright red spray paint. They didn't come to buy plantains jare. They came to mark territories.

‎Within hours, my thriving crops, my agbalumo trees, my carefully cultivated perimeter — all slashed with official government markings. Red paint everywhere. Like war wounds. 🔴

‎👇🏾 **Have you ever watched someone or something mark what belongs to you, and you couldn't do a single thing about it? Drop that feeling below. 👇🏾**

‎Then came the compensation talk.

‎Wallahi, I wish I was joking. The payouts were shockingly small. Almost insulting. Compared to three solid years of financial investment, physical exhaustion, and continuous 10km trekking I had poured into that soil? What they offered was a slap in the face.

‎Some neighbouring landowners didn't even get anything at all. Complete, systematic clearing. No mercy. No negotiation.

‎I watched the bulldozers rumble closer. And something heavy settled in my chest. Not anger. Not rage. Just a deep, quiet heartbreak. The kind that doesn't scream. The kind that just sits there and suffocates you slowly.

‎I couldn't fight the state. Afi I mad.

‎Broken-hearted. Financially drained. Completely exhausted. I packed my bags. Locked up my dreams of a plantain empire. And retreated back to Lagos to lick my wounds. 🩹

‎Back in Lagos, the contrast was brutal. I went from managing 4.5 acres of living, breathing land to sitting in a confined room. Feeling like a complete corporate dropout who had failed at the agricultural game.

‎I couldn't sleep. The financial loss was heavy sha. But the loss of purpose? That one was heavier.

‎👇🏾 **Real talk: Have you ever lost something you built with your own hands? Not just money — PURPOSE. Tell me below. No judgement. 👇🏾**

‎♻️ Share this if you've ever had the rug pulled from under your feet and had to start over.
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 10 is coming, and it's the night that changed EVERYTHING.

Wait first! 🛑 You remember my broken well and the "underground spirits" that chased away my labourers? I thought that wa...
12/08/2026

Wait first! 🛑 You remember my broken well and the "underground spirits" that chased away my labourers? I thought that was the lowest point of my farming career.

‎Oh, how naive I was. The universe looked at my broken well and said, *"Jimi, hold my drink."* 🍺😭

‎So there I was. Sitting on one of the surviving broken concrete rings. Covered in red dust. Completely exhausted. Wondering what kind of village people were monitoring my agricultural destiny. 🧙‍♂️

‎I was trying to recover from the financial trauma of the spirit-infested well. Trying to figure out my next move. Trying to calculate how much more damage my auditor salary could absorb before I completely lost my mind.

‎Then a massive, unexpected political storm rolled into Ede town. 🌪️

‎The administration of Governor Ademola Adeleke announced a grand development plan. They were expanding the local zone for a brand-new state airport runway project. ✈️

‎A NEW AIRPORT. In Ede.

‎And guess whose beautiful, hard-earned, 4.5-acre plantain farm was sitting DIRECTLY in the path of the incoming government bulldozers? 🚜💀

‎Yes. Mine.

‎Three years of pure sweat. Three years of trekking 10 kilometres under the sun. Three years of broken concrete rings, disappearing labourers, underground spirits, and agbalumo trees that I had watched grow from tiny saplings.

‎All of it. About to be flattened for a runway.

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Àgbàlagbà tó bá gbé ọmọ lọ́wọ́, ó ń wo bí ọmọ ṣe ń dàgbà; ṣùgbọ́n bí ọmọ bá ń dàgbà, àgbàlagbà ń gbó."*
‎💡 The elder who carries a child watches the child grow; but as the child grows, the elder ages. Time and progress do not wait for anyone's plans.

‎I had built something beautiful. And progress was coming to erase it.

‎👇🏾 **So what happened when the government surveyors marched onto my land? How much compensation did they offer for 3 years of pure sweat? And how did a broken-hearted farmer find himself back in Lagos, scrolling through Facebook at 2:00 AM, wondering if his life was over?**

‎Drop your wildest theories in the comments! What would YOU do if the government came for your farm? 👇🏾

‎♻️ Share this to your timeline if you've ever had the rug pulled from under your feet!
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. next post is coming, and this is where the story gets DARK. Afi you follow, you go miss the real wahala!


The Biggest Lie About BSF Farming Is Costing Farmers Thousands** Let me say something that might upset a few people. **B...
11/08/2026

The Biggest Lie About BSF Farming Is Costing Farmers Thousands**

Let me say something that might upset a few people.

**BSF farming is not automatically cheap just because the larvae eat organic waste.**

There.

I said it. 😂

I've seen people hear:


"BSF larvae can eat market waste."


And immediately their brain says:

**"Ah! So everything is free!"**

My brother, calm down first. 😄

The insect may eat waste, but **running a business is never completely free.**

There is a big difference between:

**"The larvae can eat waste."**

and

**"Therefore, BSF farming costs nothing."**

Those two statements are not the same.

And I think this misunderstanding can cost a beginner plenty of money.

Imagine somebody hears that BSF farming is cheap.

They rush to start.

They buy eggs.

They get containers.

They build a small facility.

They spend money on equipment.

They spend time collecting and preparing feed.

They deal with electricity, transport, water, labour and other expenses.

Then reality arrives.

The person looks at everything they've spent and says:


**"Wait... I thought BSF farming was almost free?"** 😂


That's when the beautiful dream starts meeting real business.

There is a Yoruba saying:


**"Tí a bá ń jókòó, a ń rò; tí a bá ń rìn, a ń rí."**


In simple English:

**When you sit down and think, you see things more clearly as you move forward.**

That's how I look at BSF farming.

Don't just hear:

**"BSF can reduce feed costs."**

Ask:

**"Reduce them by how much in MY situation?"**

Don't hear:

**"BSF can be produced from organic waste."**

Ask:

**"How much will it cost me to collect, transport and prepare that waste?"**

Don't hear:

**"There is money in BSF."**

Ask:

**"Where exactly will my money come from?"**

Those questions are not meant to discourage you.

They're meant to protect you.

Because sometimes the most expensive mistake in farming isn't losing money.

It's **believing something is free when it isn't.**

And here's the part I really want people to understand.

I'm not saying BSF farming is a bad business.

Far from it.

**I think the opportunity is interesting.**

But if you want to build a serious business from it, you have to stop thinking like someone looking for a shortcut.

Start thinking like a business owner.

If you spend ₦10,000 to produce something you sell for ₦12,000, you haven't suddenly become rich because you made a ₦2,000 difference.

You still have to consider everything else that went into producing it.

That's where many exciting business ideas become very ordinary when you put the numbers on paper.

And honestly?

**That's a good thing.**

Because a business that survives real numbers is much better than a business that only looks profitable on Facebook.

😂

So the next time somebody tells you:


**"BSF farming is cheap! You can start with almost nothing!"**


Don't argue with them.

Just smile and ask:

# # # **"Cheap compared with what?"**

Now we're having a real business conversation.

# # # 🌱 **Let me hear your honest opinion.**

Do you think people **overhype how cheap BSF farming is**, or do you believe BSF can genuinely be a low-cost farming business when managed properly?

And if you've already tried BSF farming:

**What was the expense that surprised you the most?**

Was it equipment?

Transport?

Labour?

Waste collection?

Feed preparation?

Or something completely different?

**Tell me in the comments.**

Your answer might save another farmer from making an expensive mistake.

**Lusekere Ade Farms – Voices from the Soil** 🌱 *Turning Waste into Wealth.*

11/08/2026

Wait first! 🛑 If you want to know the true meaning of patience in Nigeria, don't look at people waiting for delayed flights. Don't look at citizens waiting for election results. No o.

‎Look at a city man trying to dig a commercial well on a farm in the middle of nowhere. 😭🕳️

‎As our elders say:
‎🗣️ *"Ebi ń pa ọ̀bọ, wọ́n ní ó gba aṣọ kọ̀ jẹ; ọ̀ràn tí kò lórí, tí kò nídìí, owó ní ń gbé e lọ."*
‎💡 The monkey is starving, yet they tell him to dress up neatly. An issue with no clear head or tail will simply swallow your hard-earned money.

‎That was exactly my life at Lusekere Ade Farms when the dry season knocked on our door.

‎My 4.5 acres of plantain, cocoyam, and agbalumo looked at me and whispered, *"Jimi, if water doesn't drop here soon, we are all going to meet your ancestors."* 🥀

‎I knew I couldn't rely on Nigerian rain anymore. You know how our rain is sha. One day it pours like the sky is angry, next week it's dry like Sahara. I needed a permanent, heavy-duty well.

‎And I decided to do it properly. No shallow village well for me. I wanted a standard deep well lined with thick concrete rings so the walls would never collapse. I sourced 16 massive concrete rings. If you saw them, they looked like mini-fortresses. Heavy. Thick. Seemingly indestructible.

‎I brought in a specialized team of well-diggers from Oyo State. These men claimed they could dig down to the centre of the earth if the price was right. 😤

‎👇🏾 **Real talk: Have you ever hired a contractor or labourer in Nigeria who promised you heaven and earth? Drop your worst experience below! 👇🏾**

‎The drama started on DAY ONE.

‎In my auditor brain, I had planned everything on a spreadsheet. Day 1 to 3: Dig the pit. Day 4: Drop the rings. Day 5: Pure water flows. Beautiful theory. Wallahi, I was proud of myself.

‎But Nigerian labourers do not operate on Microsoft Excel. They operate on a completely different dimension of time and space. 😂

‎The labourers looked at the first concrete ring. Looked at me. Then asked for upfront payment for "mobilization and spiritual clearing."

‎SPIRITUAL CLEARING. For a well. 🪦

‎I laughed. As a barracks boy and ex-Lagos auditor, I thought I had seen all forms of billing. But fine. I paid. No wahala.

‎They began to dig. The first few meters went well. But the moment they hit the deeper soil of Ede? The project turned into a slow-motion circus. 🎪

‎The labourers would climb into the pit, dig for exactly SEVEN MINUTES, scramble out soaking wet, sit under a mango tree, and consume a mountain of heavy amala to "regain lost energy."

‎Seven minutes of work. Two hours of amala. E no easy jare. 😩

‎Then came the disaster of the rings.

‎To lower a massive concrete ring into a deep pit, you need precision. Careful roping. Slow descent. Teamwork.

‎The labourers used the "Insha Allah" method. 🙏

‎They rolled the first heavy ring toward the edge. Gave it a massive push. And—

‎*CRACK!* 💥

‎It hit the side of the pit and shattered into expensive pieces.

‎*"Ah, Oga Jimi, the sand shifted!"* the foreman said, rubbing his head like it was my fault.

‎I swallowed my anger. Fine. We try the second one.

‎*CRACK!* Another ring broken. 💔

‎By the time we were halfway through the project, out of the 16 solid concrete rings I bought with heavy corporate money, a staggering majority of them had been smashed into useless gravel.

‎I was literally watching my money being buried inside the earth as broken cement. As an auditor, this was MATHEMATICAL HEARTBREAK. 📉

‎But the absolute climax of this comedy? That happened when we got deeper.

‎One morning, the chief digger scrambled out of the well like he had just seen a ghost. Breathing heavily. Eyes wide. Theatrical terror.

‎The rest of his crew gathered around him, murmuring in low, panicked tones.

‎I walked over. *"What is the problem? Have you hit water?"*

‎The foreman looked at me. Lowered his voice to a supernatural whisper. And said:

‎*"Oga Jimi... we cannot continue. The heat inside that hole is not normal. And the ground is fighting back. There are underground spirits down there blocking the water. They are breaking the concrete rings from underneath. If we dig further, the spirits will swallow us!"* 👻🔥

‎I stood there. A whole university-educated, Toyin Street auditor. Staring at a group of grown men from Oyo State telling me that local underground spirits were playing kung-fu with my concrete rings. 🥋

‎I tried to explain soil pressure. I tried to explain friction. I tried to explain that if you drop a heavy cement ring carelessly, GRAVITY — not a spirit — will break it.

‎They didn't want to hear anything about gravity. To them, the well had become a spiritual warzone.

‎That very afternoon, the entire crew packed their shovels, collected their belongings, and vanished from the farm. Just like that. P**f. Gone. 🏃‍♂️💨

‎Leaving me with a half-dug hole, a graveyard of shattered concrete rings, and ZERO water.

‎👇🏾 **Have you ever hired Nigerian labourers who gave you a "spiritual" excuse for failing a job? Wallahi, drop the craziest story below! Let's laugh together! 👇🏾**

‎♻️ Share this if you've ever watched your money get buried in a failed project!
‎🔔 Follow Lusekere Ade Farms. Post 8 is coming, and trust me — the well was only the BEGINNING of the wahala.

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