GARIKAYI MARKET- MASVINGO

09/05/25

Tomatoes $30

Cabbages $1

Beans $28 bucket

Green pepper $10 crate

Red and yellow pepper $10 crate

Rape $1 for 3

Tsunga$1 for3

Spinach $1for3

Chomolia

Lettuce

Cauliflower $1 bundle

Coriander $1

Mufushwa munyemba $5

Mufushwa MuNyevhe $7

Mufushwa mutsine $5

Fine beans $15

Cucumber $18

Beetroot $1.75 bundle

Onions $12 pocket

Eggplant $2 kg

Garlic $4.50 kg

Ginger$4.50 kg

Nyimo$7 bucket

Nzungu$7 bucket

Watermelon $1.50

Butternut $8 pocket

Potatoes $11 pocket

Magandari $50 bucket

Harugwa$30 tin

Soya chunks $2.50

Nzimbe$1 for 8

Narjies$1 for20

Avocado $1 for 5

Tsubvu $5 bucket

Orange $1 for 15

Grapes$25 box

Pears$22 box

Plums$20 box

Bananas $10 crate

Mhunga$6 bucket

Rukweza $$15 bucket

Mapfunde $7

MUPUNGA$25

Chibage $6

Fresh maize $1 for6

Lemons$1 for 30

Magaka vekumusha $1 for 10

Mauyu $8 bucket

Matemba $300

Dovi $9 dozen

Honey $2.20kg

Mbambaira $8

The market is receiving Beans, cabbages and other commodities in volumes in preparation for back to school.

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CHIREDZI MARKET

(07 May 2025)

By Charles Dhewa

Vegetables🥬🥦
– Covo: $0.50 per bundle
– Rape: $0.50 per bundle
– Tsunga: $0.50 per bundle
– Chomolia: $1 per bundle
– Cabbage (white): $1 (big head) & $0.50 small head
– Spinach: $0.50 per bundle
– Lettuce: $0.50each
– Marrow: $10per 20L bucket
– Coriander: $0.50 per bunch
– Parsley: $1 per bunch
– Cauliflower: $3 per kg
– Okra (fresh): $10 per 20L bucket or $2 per tin
– Okra leaf (derere remashizha): ❌❌
– Pumpkin leaves (Muboora): $1 cup
– Mushroom (fresh) : ❌❌
– Cowpeas leaves (Munyemba):$0. 50 cup
– African Spider leaves (Nyevhe)✅
– Mutsine (Black jack)✅
– Amaranth (Imbuya/Mudongi)✅

High-Value Crops🍅🫑🌶️
– Green pepper: $15 per crate & $1 for 4
– Red & Yellow pepper: $18 per crate $1 for 4
– Fine beans: $15 per crate
– Cucumber: $10 per crate
– Eng cucumber: $2 each
– Horned cucumber: $1
– Carrots: $2 per bundle
– Beetroot: $2 per bundle
– Onions (white, king): $15 per 10 kg pocket
– Onion (red, king): $18 per 10 kg pocket
– Onion (shallots): $2 per bundle
– Eggplant: $2 per kg
– Chilli pepper: $3 per kg
– Garlic (bulbs): $12 per kg
– Ginger (bulbs): $7 per kg
– Cherry tomato: $10 per kg
– Tomatoes: $30 crate
– Maize corn: $5 per dozen
– Green Pumpkin/mapudzi: $1 for 5
– Wild melon/ mashamba: $1- $2 depending on size
– Butternut: 10 kg $10

Tubers🥔🥔
– Potatoes 15 kg pocket: $14
– Potatoes 10kg pocket: $10
– Sweet potatoes: $ 10 – $15 per 20L bucket

Dried Foods🥜🫘🥜
– Matemba: $45. 50 per 20L bucket
– Madora/Macimbi/Mopane worms (dried): $50 per 20L bucket & $1/20 rand per cup
– Fish (small, dried): $1 for 4
– Fish (big, dried): $1 for 3
– Soya chunks: $3 per 5kg packet
– Impwa: 1 rand
– Nzimbe/ Sugarcane: 5 rand
– Mufushwa munyemba: $5 per 20L bucket
– Mufushwa nyevhe: $12 per 20L bucket
– Mufushwa covo: $10 per 20L bucket
– Mufushwa mutsine: $10 per 20L bucket
– Mufushwa derere remashizha: $8 per 20L bucket

*Poultry*🪿🦈🐓🦃🐇
– Chicken (broilers): $6
– Indigenous chicken (hen): $8
– Indigenous (cocks): $10
– Iso brown: $5 off layers
– Turkey: $20-25
– Ducks: $15
– Guinea Fowls (Hanga): $8
– Rabbit: $7

Fruits🍎🍋‍🟩🍇🍏
– Apples: $30 per large box
Naarjies : $1 for 6 depends on sizes
– Avocado: $1 per kg
– Umviyo: 10 rand per cup
– Pears: $3 per kg, $20 per box
– Plums: $20 Box
– Grapes: $25 per box, $2 per satchet
– Small berryfinger leaf/ tsubvu: $5per 20L bucket
– Pineapples: $2 each
– Oranges: $6 per 10kg packet
– Zunga: $2
– Bananas: $8-10 per crate
– Mawuyu (shelled): $5 per 20L bucket
– Nyiii: $10 per 20L bucket

❌❌Unavailable❌❌
– Mango (big)✅
– Mango (sweet)✅
– Mugwadi✅
– Emkemeswane/Matamba✅
– Matofi✅
– Udlawuzo/Shumha✅

Grain🥔
– Fresh groundnuts/nzungu: $12 per 20L bucket
– Bambara groundnuts/Nyimo: $12
– White maize: $9 per 20L bucket
– Yellow maize: $10 per 20L bucket
– Sorghum/Mhunga: $10-$12 per 20L bucket
– Rukweza/ Finger millet: $30-35 per 20L bucket

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Top dressing maize

Top dressing and weeding go together because the removal of unwanted competitive plants is very important so that the fertilizer granules that boost the Nitrogen, which should be placed at the base of the plant, are not taken up by the competing weeds which will limit yields

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Growing onion from seed

Onions should be planted on loose soils to enable bulb growth and soils with good drainage system. Too much water is not good for the onion plants. Make ridges after ploughing. Farmers may use organic manure together with granular fertilizers. Good planting season is between June and September.

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