Agrisort Farm Solutions.

Nothing is as fulfilling as watching a client trust you with their project and they reap the benefits of that. Kevin's story is a perfect example. Here's how we helped him. Kevin had an idle piece of land. Like many, he bought it and left it, hoping to resell later or build a home. He came across our services through his mom, who attended our poultry farming training for widows. She mentioned our services to Kevin in passing, and he reached out to us. We met with Kevin to brainstorm ideas for his land. We decided on onion and cabbage farming. Kevin, being a busy professional, didn't want the daily stress of running the farm. That's where we stepped in. We created a project plan, set a budget, and started the farm. Now, three months later, the farm is thriving. You can have the same success. Reach out to us for a brainstorming session. We'll help you choose the right venture and manage your project. We'll provide all the agronomical support you need. Start your journey with us today. See your land transform into a profitable venture.

My heart cries out to all our smallholder farmers in these times that we are in. How can a government that started its reign with the guise of helping Mama Mboga now pass such punitive laws? The government is gearing to implement one of the harshest agricultural laws known on land. Over 3m vegetable farmers will not be able to sell vegetables anymore and that also means that that mama Mboga in your estate cannot be able to sell vegetables to you. These typically means that homes all over the country will consequently be affected as most if not all homes at least have a meal with vegetables a day. Be it a simple meal of Sukuma wiki and ugali or stir-fried vegetables. The mandatory rules, which the government has stated will be “anchored in law”, could mean only large-scale farmers, companies and importers will be permitted to supply fruit and vegetables in Kenya, with traders who buy produce from farmers who are nor certified risking stiff penalties. The penalties will apply to middlemen, distributors, processors or any direct buyer who purchases fruits and vegetables from a farmer who has not been certified as having implemented the 55-page, mandatory, KS1758 Kenyan standard. Farmers will be required to apply for National Environment Management Authority (Nema) licenses to grow vegetables at a minimum cost of Sh10,000 per license, carry out soil and water analyses at a cost of Sh2,500 to Sh5,000, pay for certification with a national or international standards certifier, and prepare dozens of records, including analyzing the nutrient content of any compost or manure they use. International agricultural Non-Governmental Organization CABI said in July that it would not be possible for individual farmers to cover the cost of certification. Its time we wake up to the realities that are unfolding each day and act fast before even the most basic of our needs are taken away from us.