The inputs were distributed through commodity associations, cooperative groups, farmers with special needs, and internally displaced persons.
The association’s general secretary, Femi Oke, disclosed this in an interview on Wednesday in Lagos.
The officials or their designated representatives are expected to appear before the committee on February 3.
According to her, the initiative aims to drive inclusive and sustainable agricultural transformation.
He described the initiative as timely and commendable.
Mrs Tinubu made the call in Abuja on Monday, in a message commemorating the International Day of Clean Energy 2026.
This approach supports faster and more controlled plant development while significantly reducing water consumption compared to traditional farming.
He described cloves as a tropical plant that can thrive across many parts of Nigeria.
Mr Adamu-One expressed optimism that the facility would be completed within the year.
Ms Aderele said the project strengthened extension systems, built farmer capacity, and generated evidence to inform policy and national action.
