From your naira to your first payout.
No jargon, no mystery. Here is exactly what happens when you invest in Epe Harvest, what you buy, what we do with it, and how and when you get paid.
You fund plots. You choose the crop. You share the profit.
The farm is divided into plots. When you invest, your capital funds the production of those plots for a cycle, the land preparation, planting material, irrigation, labour, harvest, storage and sale. In return, you receive an agreed share of the profit that production generates, paid per plot, each cycle.
And you decide what grows on your plots. You can invest in yam, in vegetables, or split across both, whichever suits the return profile you are after. Your profit share is calculated on the performance of the crop you chose.
You are not buying land title or farming anything yourself. You are backing a managed operation and sharing in what it earns.
The higher value staple. Stored and sold into the high price lean season. A larger single payout, weighted to the end of the cycle.
The cash engine. Multiple harvests across the year, so returns arrive earlier and more steadily.
Split your investment across yam and vegetable plots to balance steady cash flow with the higher value harvest.
- Half plot, ₦1,000,000 (minimum entry)
- Full plot, ₦2,000,000
- Multiple plots, mix yam and vegetable plots in any combination, subject to availability
One production cycle, start to finish.
- Month 1 to 2Set up
We survey and secure the land, fence the perimeter, install drainage and a borehole, and prepare the ground. This is the groundwork that protects everything that follows, especially drainage, which matters in Epe.
- Month 3 to 4Plant
Yam goes into ridged, well drained ground. The first vegetable beds are established under irrigation. Our core team is in place and the crop calendar begins.
- Month 5 to 8First cash
Vegetables are harvested and sold every few weeks. This is the cash engine, it keeps the farm running and revenue flowing long before the yam is ready.
- Month 9 to 12Harvest, store and sell
Yam is lifted and moved into storage, then sold into the high price lean season rather than dumped at the glut. At cycle close, profit is calculated and your share is paid.
Why timing matters: vegetables pay across the year, yam pays at the end, at a better price because we stored it. That combination is what makes a single cycle work.
Profit share, paid per plot.
At the end of each production cycle, we calculate the farm's profit, deduct operating costs, and distribute the investor share across all plots. Your payout is proportional to the number of plots you hold.
You choose what happens next:
- Cash out, take your share as a distribution.
- Reinvest, roll your share into the next cycle and compound.
Every distribution comes with a plain English statement of what the farm earned and how your share was calculated. No black boxes.
Where the money goes.
Your capital is deployed into a productive, income generating farm, not overhead. Indicative allocation:
Seed yam, vegetable seedlings, fertiliser, land preparation.
Borehole, reservoir, drip irrigation, yam barn.
Labour, fuel, logistics, packaging across the cycle.
Reserve for price swings and the unexpected.
Indicative planning allocation, actual deployment is managed against milestones and reported to investors.