Green
Earth Africa
Agricultural Investments
and Offsets
Green Earth Africa is a global leader in agriculture investment, land development and environmental offsets trading. It specialises in carbon offsets, wildlife offsets and water offsets.
It Conserves life in Africa, prevents illegal logging and wildlife poaching and trafficking. Through the trade of gold standard credits and offsets, and sticking to the principles of cap and trade and the Kyoto Protocol, Green Earth Africa is able to actively participate in reforestation projects, restocking of wildlife in areas where they were eliminated and help in local community development.
Green Earth Africa is one of the largest corporate agricultural landholder and operator in Zimbabwe and Zambia and a leading producer of agricultural products for export to the global market. Green Earth Africa group has grown rapidly since its formation in 2009 by acquiring more agricultural land suitable for investment. Our agricultural operations include crops (soybeans and wheat), rice, dairy, cattle, sheep and other products (blueberries and honey). By combining our management’s experience and operational knowledge with state-of-the-art agricultural techniques, we have created a perfect production platform in Zambezi area.
One of the first conditions of happiness is that the link between man and nature shall not be broken.
Our group is focused on acquiring high-quality agricultural land that is underutilised, developing such land for increased productivity and exploiting it in an efficient and sustainable manner. After the acquisition of new land, we focus on rapidly optimising its use.
Strategic development is one of our advantages on acquiring and developing underutilised land. We work hard to develop our strategies to develop both the land and the community. Please check our community development section for more information.
Africa and its Soil
Zimbabwe and the neighbouring countries (Zambia, Mozambique and Botswana) are considered to have the best farming soils in Africa to grow cereals. Zimbabwe is reputed to possess a quarter of the African arable land, 10 million hectares of which is waiting to be farmed.
Nowadays there are a number of lands with a strong agricultural potential are gradually put back into exploitation. The cost of acquisition of such land leases is considerably below usual prices from the rest of the world.