#kenya

154 public deeds • Page 1 of 7

No preview
@havil

Meet my farm manager 🐱🌙 Out here with me at night doing pest scouting. Most farmers focus only during the day, but night scouting is just as important. Many pests like cutworms, armyworms, and some beetles are more active after dark. By checking the farm at night, you catch problems early before they cause serious damage. And of course, my little manager here never misses a shift 😄 If you’ve never tried night scouting, start small. Even one round a week can make a big difference.

View deed

No preview
@willys

Why early weeding is a game changer for your vegetables: 1. Less competition At this stage, weeds compete directly with your young collards for nutrients, water, and sunlight. Removing them early gives your vegetables a strong healthy start. 2. Easier to control Young weeds are much easier to remove than mature ones. You save time, energy and avoid damaging your crops later. 3. Better root development Clean soil allows collards to establish strong roots which leads to bigger healthier leaves and better yields. 4. Pest and disease control Weeds often harbor pests and diseases. Removing them early reduces risk and keeps your garden cleaner. Your crops are like babies. Give them a clean healthy space to grow and they’ll reward you.

View deed

No preview
@kip

We continue to trust and pray to God for rain in Eldoret and across Kenya. The prolonged drought and intense sunshine are becoming a serious concern, especially for our farmers. If the rains delay further, food security may be affected, particularly maize, which is the staple food for many Kenyan families. May the Lord, who sends rain in its season, have mercy upon our land, refresh our fields, and bless the work of our farmers. Let us join together in prayer for God's favor and abundant rains. Amen.

View deed

No preview
@tgona

From Isiolo with Love... The new arrivals are officially hitting the dirt! Here's the thing though, bringing a flock from the expansive terrains of Isiolo to our system isn't as simple as just opening the gates. The first week is critical. New environment often means new challenges. Here is a behind-the-scenes look at our integration playbook: 1. The "Climate Shot": Transit stress lowers their immunity. We administer preemptive treatments to shield them from infections while they adapt to local conditions. 2. Rumen Training: They are transitioning to our hybrid model of high-quality silage and structured pasture feeding. To boost those growth rates safely, we introduce the new diet slowly so their digestive systems can adapt without a hitch. Seeing them move together like this makes all the logistics worth it. How do you manage the first week of new stock arrival? Drop your tips below!

View deed