Social media for agronomists and farm advisors, sorted.
A month of posts written for your line of work: the caption, the hashtags, what to photograph and the day to post. Answer six questions and the first month is free.
Where your plan focuses
The platform and content mix SahiPost starts from for this trade. It is a starting point, not a rule.
Platforms
What you post
A sample post
This is the kind of post that lands in your plan, here for Instagram.
Myth: More fertiliser means more yield. Fact: Crops use only what they need. The rest is wasted money and can harm your soil. A soil test shows exactly what is missing. Test first, then fertilise.
Photo brief. Split card: a farmer pouring an overflowing bag of fertiliser labelled MYTH, a soil sample in a palm beside a test kit labelled FACT. No brand names.
Myths your customers believe
Posts that correct a myth earn trust. Your plan includes them, with your business name attached.
Myth. More fertiliser always means more yield
Fact. Crops use only what they need. Extra fertiliser is wasted money, can damage soil and water, and sometimes lowers yield. A soil test shows what is actually missing.
Myth. Spraying on a fixed schedule keeps pests away
Fact. Calendar spraying often kills useful insects and builds resistance. Scouting the field and spraying only when pest levels cross a threshold works better.
Myth. Soil testing is only for big farms
Fact. A soil test costs little compared with one season of wrong fertiliser. Small farms benefit the most because every rupee counts.
Myth. Flood irrigation gives plants more water
Fact. Much of it runs off or evaporates. Drip and sprinkler systems put water at the roots, often saving water and improving crop health.
How to take a soil sample correctly
- Collect small samples from 8 to 10 spots in a zig-zag across the field
- Dig to plough depth, remove surface litter, and mix the samples well
- Send about half a kilo to the lab with your field details
Questions your customers ask
When should I test my soil?
Before sowing, ideally after harvest, when you have time to plan. Testing every two to three years is a good habit for most fields.
Do you sell fertilisers or pesticides?
Our advice is independent. We recommend what the crop needs, and you can buy registered products from any licensed dealer.
Can you visit my farm?
Yes. A field visit lets us see the crop, soil and water source directly. Share your village and crop when you call.
Which crop variety should I choose?
It depends on your soil, water, season and market. We look at all four and suggest options, along with local agriculture university recommendations.
Can you guarantee a higher yield?
No one honestly can. Weather, market and pests vary. We help you make better decisions that improve your chances.
Is drip irrigation worth it for a small farm?
Often yes, especially for vegetables and orchards, and government subsidies may be available. We help you check the cost and the scheme details.
Hashtags to start with
Ready for a month of posts?
Six questions, about two minutes. No card, and the first month stays free.