Answers before you order.

Send us a WhatsApp message, call, or use the quote form on this site. Tell us the product, quantity and delivery town, and we reply with a price.

Feed prices change with the season and delivery cost depends on distance and load size. We quote the actual price for your order so you know the full amount before you commit.

No fixed minimum. Small orders are easiest near Nyeri. For distant counties, larger orders keep the delivery cost per bale or bag reasonable.

Payment terms are agreed when you confirm the order. Institutions can request a quotation and invoice.

Yes. Call or WhatsApp first so we can have your order ready.

Prices change through the year. They are lowest after harvest and rise in the dry months. Send us the number of bales and your location and we will give you today's price with delivery.

A mature dairy cow eating hay as her main roughage can get through roughly two-thirds of a bale a day, depending on bale weight and what else she eats. Use our feed calculator for a figure based on your herd.

Yes. We deliver to farms across central Kenya, the Rift Valley, Nairobi and Eastern. Larger orders are easier to deliver far because the transport cost is shared across more bales.

Yes. Call or WhatsApp us to agree a time and we will have the bales ready for loading.

Goat pellets are drier, so a bag carries more manure and less water. They are easier to spread and smell less. Both improve soil; goat manure is simply easier to handle and transport.

Mix it into the soil before planting, or use it once it has rotted. Fresh manure placed right against seedlings can scorch them.

Mostly loose, by the pickup or lorry load, tipped where you want it on the farm. Smaller orders can go in bags. Tell us how much land you are covering and we will suggest a quantity.

Yes. Many growers in Nyeri, Murang'a and Kiambu mix manure into planting holes and add a layer each year before the rains.

It depends on the cow's size, yield and what else she eats. A common range for a cow on a mixed ration is about 15 to 25 kg of silage a day. Ask us and we will help you work out a weekly order.

Sealed silage keeps for months. Once opened it begins to heat and spoil, so feed it within two to three days.

Yes, in moderation and introduced slowly. Goats do best with plenty of dry roughage alongside it.

Yes. We supply a few wrapped bales for small farms and full lorry loads for larger herds and co-operatives.