Online AgriMercado - Agricultural Marketplace PDF

ANNOUNCEMENTS Online Agri Mercado HOME SELL AUCTION CONTACT ENCYLOPEDIA TUTORIALS Search CATEGORIES ^ CROPS LIVESTOCKS FISHERIES Crops Livestock Seafoods Horticultu BEVERAGE...

ANNOUNCEMENTS Online Agri Mercado HOME SELL AUCTION CONTACT ENCYLOPEDIA TUTORIALS Search CATEGORIES ^ CROPS LIVESTOCKS FISHERIES Crops Livestock Seafoods Horticultu BEVERAGES TEXTILES MEDICINAL HORTICULTURE  ANNOUNCEMENTS Online Agri Mercado HOME SELL AUCTION CONTACT ENCYLOPEDIA TUTORIALS Search CATEGORIES ^ New Arrivals Carabao Mango (Philippine Mango) CURRENT BID: 20 crates Available P 99,999.99 BID NOW Ends in 7 Days Location: Dumaguete City Baboy Bisaya CURRENT BID: 1 Available P 99,999.99 BID NOW Ends in 3 Days Location: Sibulan  ANNOUNCEMENTS Online Agri Mercado HOME SELL AUCTION CONTACT ENCYLOPEDIA TUTORIALS Coconut COCONUT The coconut tree (Cocos nucifera) is a member of the palm tree family (Arecaceae) and the only living species of the genus Cocos. The term "coconut" (or the archaic "cocoanut")can refer to the whole coconut palm, the seed, or the fruit, which botanically is a drupe, not a nut. They are ubiquitous in coastal tropical regions and are a cultural icon of the tropics. The coconut tree provides food, fuel, cosmetics, folk medicine and building materials, among many other uses. The inner flesh of the mature seed, as well as the coconut milk extracted from it, forms a regular part of the diets of many people in the tropics and subtropics. Coconuts are distinct from other fruits because their endosperm contains a large quantity of an almost clear liquid, called "coconut water" or "coconut juice". Mature, ripe coconuts can be used as edible seeds, or processed for oil and plant milk from the flesh, charcoal from the hard shell, and coir from the fibrous husk. Dried coconut flesh is called copra, and the oil and milk derived from it are commonly used in cooking – frying in particular – as well as in soaps and cosmetics. Sweet coconut sap can be made into drinks or fermented into palm wine or coconut vinegar. The hard shells, fibrous husks and long pinnate leaves can be used as material to make a variety of products for furnishing and decoration.  ANNOUNCEMENTS Online Agri Mercado HOME SELL AUCTION CONTACT ENCYLOPEDIA TUTORIALS Malunggay How to Start a Malunggay Seedling The malunggay can be propagated either from seeds or cuttings. Sow the seeds in a seed tray or seedling pot, filled with soil or potting mix. Place the seed tray in an area that has natural light but is not exposed to direct sun. Water regularly to ensure that the soil is consistently moist. You can transfer the seedlings to a bigger pot after 2-3 weeks or when the seedlings are at least 6 inches tall. Gradually expose the newly transplanted seedlings to direct sunlight. The malunggay can also be started from cuttings if you have access to a fully grown tree. Cut a healthy woody branch that is at least 1 inch thick. The cutting should be at least 3 feet in length. Trim all the side branches and leaves of the cutting. Bury the thicker part of the cutting into the soil up to about 1/3 of the branch. Water generously.  KEY RESOURCES COMMODITY TOTAL ESTIMATED GRAINS INVESTMENT COST LOWLAND VEGETABLES FOR DEVELOPMENT: UPLAND VEGETABLES Platform Development : FRUITS AND NUTS HERBS AND SPICES Website/Database/mobile ROOT CROPS application/Cataloging and POULTRY PRODUCTS categorizing of products LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS ₱ 50,000.00 FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE Warehousing: INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS Subject for Research FARM INPUTS (SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, Packaging and Distribution: FARM EQUIPMENT) Subject for Research Advertisements: Subject for Research  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE KEY PARTNERS PROMOTIONAL ADS Department of Agriculture Public Establishments Farmers Supermarkets Tech Professionals Radio Business Owners Social Media Hotels Billboards Restaurants Blogging/Vlogging Newspaper Email Brochures Collaborations Television ads  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT COST STRUCTURE Platform Development: Costs associated with maintaining and developing the Online AgriMercado platform to accommodate farmers, including features like produce freshness tracking and pricing updates. Logistics and Delivery: Expenses tied to ensuring the timely delivery of fresh produce, possibly including refrigerated transport. Marketing and Seller Support: Costs associated with running marketing campaigns, onboarding farmers, and providing them with the necessary training and support. Customer Support: Resources for handling customer inquiries and resolving disputes between buyers and farmers.  Online Rubensons Marketplace HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT business partners: business owners tech professionals Department of Agriculture laptop.wifi. barangay farmers associations Security and Data Protection.Compliance. ads or announcement board Maintenance and Support gcash.palawan.mlluiyer.maya.bdo.landbank partners: farmers restaurant auction hotel sellers: local farmers advertisements. pay buyers: katong mga naay mga store barangay ads premuim pro max offer: bulk rules/regulations. users within negros only feedback. rates. comments charge for delivery chada tag design kay log in/sign in buy orders bawal 15 below buyer/seller statistics. admin. sellers naay 3d and animation buy orders backlistttt add to cart agreement.contract  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT VALUE PROPOSITION Direct-to-Consumer Sales: Online AgriMercado offers farmers the ability to sell their produce directly to consumers, eliminating middlemen and increasing their profit margins. Increased Market Reach: Farmers can expand their customer base beyond local markets to reach a wider, potentially national or regional audience. Convenience: A simple-to-use platform that allows farmers to list their products, track orders, and receive payments online. Fair Pricing: Enables farmers to control their pricing based on market demand and product availability. Fresh and Local Produce: Online AgriMercado promotes the availability of fresh, locally sourced produce, appealing to eco-conscious and health- focused buyers.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT CUSTOMER SEGMENTS Farmers: Small-scale, mid-scale, and large-scale agricultural producers looking to sell their produce online. Buyers: Consumers and businesses (e.g., restaurants, supermarkets) who want to purchase fresh produce directly from farmers.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT CHANNELS Website: Farmers use Online AgriMercado’s existing digital platform to set up their online stores and list their agricultural products. AgriMercado Auction: Farmers can use the auction features to showcase their products in real-time and interact with buyers. To guarantee the highest bid. AgriMercado Logistics: Online AgriMercado’s logistics network helps farmers fulfill orders efficiently by partnering with delivery services that ensure fresh produce reaches consumers on time.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS Self-Service: Farmers manage their own online stores, listings, and customer interactions through Online AgriMercado’s intuitive platform. Support and Training: Online AgriMercado offers tutorials and resources specifically for farmers to help them set up online stores, handle logistics, and promote their products. Trust and Transparency: Online AgriMercado’s secure payment and review systems ensure that buyers and farmers engage in trustworthy transactions. Community Building: Online AgriMercado fosters a community of farmers, providing spaces for networking, sharing best practices, and offering support.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT REVENUE STREAMS Commissions: Online AgriMercado takes a small commission on every successful transaction, incentivizing farmers to sell more while ensuring Online AgriMercado earns revenue. Advertising: Farmers can pay for promoted listings or ads to boost their product visibility and drive more sales. Subscription Models: Online AgriMercado platform may offer premium services (such as advanced analytics, priority support, or enhanced shipping options) for a monthly fee.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT CASH INFLOWS 1. Commissions from Sales: Online AgriMercado takes a small percentage of every successful transaction made by farmers. For example, if a farmer sells ₱1,000 worth of produce, Online AgriMercado might take 5%, which is ₱50. 2. Advertising Fees: Farmers who want to promote their products on the platform can pay for advertising services such as sponsored listings or banners. These fees provide a steady revenue stream, especially during peak agricultural seasons. 3. Subscription Fees (if applicable): Online AgriMercado may offer a subscription service where farmers pay a monthly fee to access premium features, such as detailed sales analytics or priority customer support. 4. Logistics/Delivery Charges: Online AgriMercado can charge fees for its logistics services, either directly from farmers or as part of the customer’s delivery fee. Online AgriMercado might take a portion of the delivery fee charged to buyers for transporting fresh produce. 5. Payment Processing Fees: Online AgriMercado can earn a small fee from handling payments, especially through specific payment partners (banks, e-wallets, etc.). 6. Additional Revenue: Online AgriMercado can generate income through partnerships with government programs or NGOs aimed at supporting farmers’ transition to e-commerce. This could come in the form of grants, sponsorships, or partnerships.  DIGITAL AGRICULTURE HOME BUY SELL AUCTION CONTACT CASH OUTFLOWS 1. Logistics and Delivery Costs: Costs associated with delivering produce, especially when involving cold-chain logistics (refrigerated transport) or third-party delivery partners. Online AgriMercado would need to cover these expenses, and while part of it might be passed on to the buyer or farmer, there will still be internal costs to manage. 2. Platform Maintenance and Development: Expenses to maintain the Online AgriMercado platform, including costs to enhance the user interface, add features for farmers (e.g., inventory tracking for perishable goods), and improve the experience for both sellers and buyers. Regular updates to handle product listings, pricing, order management, and customer service automation. 3. Marketing and Promotions: Costs related to running marketing campaigns that promote the sale of agricultural produce. This could involve both online (ads, social media) and offline (community outreach, farm visits) strategies to attract more buyers to Online AgriMercado’sfarm products. Online AgriMercado might also incur costs for partnerships with influencers or agribusiness organizations to boost visibility. 4. Training and Seller Support: Offering educational resources and training for farmers on how to use the Online AgriMercado platform effectively, manage inventory, and fulfill orders. Costs related to hosting webinars, creating training materials, or hiring consultants/field agents to assist farmers. 5. Payment Processing Fees: Online AgriMercado may have to pay small fees to its payment partners (banks, credit card companies, or e-wallet providers) for processing transactions. 6. Customer and Seller Support: Running customer support centers, managing order disputes, and providing assistance to farmers (e.g., onboarding, troubleshooting). Maintaining a team to handle inquiries and resolve issues between buyers and farmers. 7. Logistics Infrastructure: Investments in logistics infrastructure, such as warehouses or cold storage facilities, if Online AgriMercado decides to manage parts of the logistics chain internally (particularly for perishable goods). 8. Commissions to Third-Party Providers: Fees paid to third-party logistics or fulfillment services that Online AgriMercado partners with to handle deliveries and shipments.