close
No Image

Omariya nursery opens winter gardening season

KUWAIT: Amid a heavy turnout of horticulture and agricultural lovers of all kinds, Al-Omariya nursery opened its doors on Monday for a season of selling seedlings for the winter season 2023. The Public Authority for Agricultural Affairs and Fish Resources considers this as an exceptional season and as such the activities will continue until the end of this year.

The nursery provides 650,000 seedlings of 80 varieties of plants, trees and plantings, and is being increased to one million seedlings before the end of the season. The seedlings are sold at nominal prices, sometimes 10 percent of their actual value in commercial nurseries.

KUWAIT: Umariya Nursery provides 650,000 seedlings of 80 varieties of plants, trees and plantings.
KUWAIT: Umariya Nursery provides 650,000 seedlings of 80 varieties of plants, trees and plantings.

The nursery is keen to provide hundreds of types of seedlings suitable for cultivation at home, gardens, roads or on land, in addition to providing guidance and advice and contributing to agricultural experiments to produce new types and varieties that could withstand the harsh climatic condition in Kuwait.

According to those in charge of the nursery, the plants — Mary’s Palm, Arak and Sidr — are the most sought after ones, while some plants such as Vinca Rosa and Marigold are the most requested for flowers. For fruit, many prefer Jassim figs - berries - mint plants - basil and other seedlings for fruit trees such as oranges, grapes, berries, etc, or seedlings of rose trees such as oleander, roses or even leaves, in addition to ornamental plants. — KUNA

By Nermeen Al-Houti The sounds of the Saudi musical group “Choralla” illuminated the Kuwaiti sky last Thursday, as part of the “Shetaa Al-Kuwait 2024” festival held at the Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Center. Known for their mastery in com...
For years, numerous stakeholders have engaged in extensive dialogues with health service providers, all with one goal in mind: to ensure that the patient remains the focal point of healthcare. Yet, despite these ongoing efforts, patients continue to...
MORE STORIES