Skip to main content

5 High-Value Crops You Can Grow In Uasin Gishu – Areas They Perform Better

Image
By

Uasin Gishu is a county known for its rich agricultural soils. In Kenya, it is among the few counties that produce maize, wheat and milk in high quantities – ranking it among the country’s food basket.

Apart from the traditional farming – that is maize and wheat, there has been a slow but steady paradigm shift – with farmers now focusing on high-value crops, or rather cash crops.

With the fertile soils in Uasin Gishu, the county has a huge potential to be a top cash crop producing area.

Here are some of the top 5 cash crops you can grow in Uasin Gishu and end up earning you some good money;

Pyrethrum


Pyrethrum can only be cultivated under certain temperatures – lucky enough – the needed temperatures for this crop can be found in Kesses, Ainabkoi and Moiben sub-counties. 

If you are a farmer in those three areas or you were looking to lease land for agricultural purposes in the three sub-counties, pyrethrum is your best bet for high returns.

Coffee


Traditionally, coffee does very well in high altitude areas – this is why farmers in Turbo, Ainabkoi, Soy and Kapseret are advised to plant it – it has guaranteed returns, not to mention ready market. 

Hass Avocados 

This is the newest cash crop in the market. The one major advantage of Hass Avocados is that they have a limitless market in Europe.


If you have a farm in any part of the six sub-counties, that is; Ainabkoi, Kapseret, Turbo, Kesses, Moiben and Soy, you are free to grow the Hass Avocados as the weather of Uasin Gishu perfectly fits into what they require to flourish. 

Banana Tissue Culture


Bananas have quickly become an important cash crop of the semi-intensive medium-scale farmers, many of who today supply them to the urban market across the country. 

Banana Tissue Culture can do very well in Turbo, Soy, Moiben and Kapseret Sub-Counties. 

Macadamia 

There has been a push from the Uasin Gishu county leadership for farmers to embrace macadamia as an alternative agriculture cash crop – this is due to its low input capital and high earning potential.


Macadamia is also a high drought resistance crop that you can plant in Turbo, Ainabkoi, Soy, Moiben and parts of Kesses Sub Counties. 

Depending on where you live in Uasin Gishu and the size of your farm, consider picking one or two of the above listed cash crops and be sure – you won’t regret.

Baoriat Agencies is committed to helping you find the best place for you to settle in Eldoret town. We walk you through the entire process of acquiring your own property in Eldoret until it has been transferred into your hands

To learn more about buying a property in Eldoret, 

Call 0721-554937

WhatsApp  https://wa.me/0721-554937  

Email evekibet@gmail.com or 

Visit us at  Juma Hajee Building room number 16, Eldoret town 

Follow our Facebook Page Boariat Agencies for the latest deals.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Major Streets in Eldoret Town – Perfect for Mega Investments

By
  If you are looking for a place to put your investment in around Eldoret town, then consider the Central Business District (CBD). With the growing population that is pushing the expansion of Eldoret town – which is currently an economic, education, sports, health and a transport hub for at least 23 counties in the North Rift region and Western Kenya, this Uasin Gishu’s capital is the best bet for your investment. The Eldoret CBD is comprised of FOUR major streets where you can be sure your investment of whatever kind will give you maximum returns. Here are the four major streets in Eldoret CBD: Ronald Ngala Street When you are coming into Eldoret town from Nairobi through Nakuru Highway, this is the first street you will come across as you enter the CBD. Just at the start of Ronald Ngala Street is the iconic Barng’etuny plaza – one of the oldest buildings in the town. Opposite it is several banks including Bank of Africa, Sidian Bank and Cooperative Bank. Other key facilit
Post a Comment
Read more

How Women Can Protect Their Property Rights After Marriage

By
They say property has no gender, but history shows a different reality, where property ownership has favoured men. This inequality is still evident, especially when it comes to inheritance after the death of a spouse.  Even though Kenya’s 2010 Constitution guarantees equal rights for men and women, many women still struggle to secure their rights to property. So, how can women make sure their rights are respected after marriage? Baoriat Agencies explains six key ways to ensure fair property distribution in case of death or separation. 1. Registering Jointly Owned Property  When a couple buys property together, it’s important to register it under both names. This guarantees that the other automatically inherits the property if one partner dies. Make sure both names are clearly listed on the title deed as co-owners. 2. Joint Tenancy or Tenancy-in-Common There are two ways to share property: Joint tenancy : If one partner dies, the other automatically becomes the sole owner. Tenancy-in-co
Post a Comment
Read more

WHAT ARE TITLE DEEDS

By
  First of all we want to know what exactly is a title deed? A Title Deed according to the dictionary is  a legal deed or document constituting evidence of a right, especially to ownership of property. That means that for one to have claim on a piece of the land, he / she must have a title deed written in his/ her name.  When looking to invest in a piece of land, the first thing you will need to do as a buyer is to conduct an official title deed search at the local land registry. This is often done in the county office in which the land is located. In Kenya there existed different types of title deeds as per the different types of land Acts that have been in existence from colonial times up to the post-independence era. Find Property in Uasin Gishu County Baoriat Agencies Call: +254 721-554-937 Here are the different types of title deed: Indenture :  a title under the Government Lands Act Cap 280 (repealed) Grant :  Government grant under Registration of Titles Act Cap 281 (repealed) a
Post a Comment
Read more