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Mechanizing Agriculture for more Product in Oromia

  If we aspire to enhance the contribution of agriculture to our economic growth, it is imperative to modernize our agricultural practices and broaden the range of available products. In the Oromia Regional State, the export of over 100 million quintals of wheat to global markets each year is a remarkable achievement. Various initiatives have yielded impressive results by diversifying agricultural crops like avocados, bananas, and tea leaves, turning them into valuable commodities. Notably, the avocado production initiative has significantly increased output and become a significant source of foreign currency. To ensure the success of the region's banana production project, selected banana seeds are being developed through tissue culture and made accessible to the public. With more than 7,000 banana plants already cultivated on over 2,000 hectares of land, an estimated 2.5 million more are expected to be planted this year. These programs are providing our farmers with new productio
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Hot water from Abba Jiba

 

#Hot water from Abba Jiba

Nageelle Arsi district is one of the districts of the West Arsi region.

The district is known for its many world-famous cultures, traditions, and morals.

   In addition, it has many historical monuments, attractions, rivers, mountains, and natural forests.

The district is famous for lakes like Laangannoo, Abijaata Shaallaa national park, and various arches.

Abba Jibaa hot spring is one of the attractions of the district.

The water is located in Shalla Bila village, just 18 kilometers from the district town, next to Lake Abijaata Shalla.

Insiders say the name Abba Jiba is named after a man named Abba Jiba who lived near the hot spring.

The water springs naturally from the ground and is very hot. It is said that if washed, it is used for medicinal purposes and people with ailments such as colds, nerves, and others will be cured if they bathe in this hot water.

The hot water is said to be able to cook foods such as eggs, potatoes, and others for up to seven minutes.

Currently, the youths are organized in associations and are using hot water from Abba Jiba.

Residents of the area testify that the water is a source of income and is visited by local and foreign tourists.

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