But the 27-year-old gardener struggles.
He and his wife, who works as a maid, live in a room in the back of his boss's house and combine breakfast and lunch to save money.
He runs the stall -- nothing more than a table top balanced on bricks -- to supplement his income in a country with the world's highest inflation rate and major food shortages.
"I am supposed to work in the mornings in the garden and rest in the afternoon, but I don't have the luxury to rest," he says.
"It's hard, but I would starve if I didn't do that."
Zimbabweans had been hoping for an end to the economic freefall ahead of the country's presidential elections, with the first round held on March 29 and the run-off on Friday.
But with the opposition leader pulling out of the race days ahead of the run-off and President Robert Mugabe pushing ahead with the vote anyway, essentially giving himself a victory by default, those hopes now seem slim.
The ludicrously high inflation rates and food shortages have h