BANANA PAPAYA EGG PLANT PUMPKIN CHILLIES  SWEET POTATOES
Since the beginning of the KFC operations, we have introduced plantation with the aim of providing fresh fruit and vegetables to our staff and increasing the quality of food at KFC

Our plantation is mainly of easy tropical growing fruit and vegetable trees.

The most growing plantations include:
BANANA
 


Banana is the most widely growing crops in the Island and banana is one of most nourishing fruit groves in the tropical and popular around the world. There are five varieties of banana growing in the Island, Bonthiraykeyo, Sanfaakeyo, Fuskeyo, Aanamalukeyo and Malhoskeyo. Malhoskeyo pulp can be eaten ripe and cooked. The fruit has a slightly sweet taste and a sticky texture. The purple flower or pot, the central heart of the trunk, and the young ground shoots were cooked and eaten in the old days.
Papaya

This tropical tree grows well in the Island and is also very popular in the Maldives. Papaya has edible flesh and has highly sweet taste and is rich in vitamins A and C. The ripe fruit is eaten raw and also used in making soft drinks, jam, and ice cream flavoring.
   
Egg Plant
Egg plant is a quite well grown crop in the Island and popular in the country even though it has moderately low levels of vitamins and calories. The fruit contains 92% water, 1% protein, 0.3% fat and 6% carbohydrates.
   
Pumpkin
Pumpkin is an easy growing plantation on the Island as well and also a very important food and cash crop in the country. As a food crop, it provides the body with a very good amount of vitamin A from both fruit and the leaves.
   
Chillies
Egg plant is a quite well grown crop in the Island and popular in the country even though it has moderately low levels of vitamins and calories. The fruit contains 92% water, 1% protein, 0.3% fat and 6% carbohydrates.
 
     
   
Apart from the above, sweet potatoes, Chainies Cabbage, Kankun are well growing crops in the Islands.
Fruits and veges such as coconuts, bread fruits and drum sticks are just natural inhabitants on the soil of Kooddoo.