March updates:

It’s March and I was on leave travelled back to the farm to see my tomatoes begin their journey into stardom.

It’s been a lot of work, sunburn but I would say passion kept me waking up at 5am every day to go to this farm. We started transplanting on the 7th march 2012 and we have eight rows in the house. I have seen lots of chemicals and fertilizers however I am excited.

Your gift will definately make a way for you, now i understand why  i grew up in that village watch my dad farm. He had lots of maize plantations, turkeys, lots of goats and sheep and dairy cattle

My prayer remains;-

1. God bless the works of my hands

2. Let the windows of heaven open as you have promised . . .

3. My life now is entirely in your hands and above al let your wisdom prevail.

My challenge to you:

1. You don’t have to be dirty to be a farmer.
2. The capital you need is far much affordable to you and  I who work in Nairobi, plus you could get funding from the banks or other lending institutions like SACCO.
3. This can be done on those pieces of land most of us have bought and are doing nothing with, as you wait to build or resell when the value goes up keep that land busy, you will be shocked.
4. Labor is readily available believe you me, just look harder and you could as well train someone who at least is schooled up to 4th form.   pay them well and make them the farm manager. I do not work with illiterate guys it’s too expensive for such investments.
5. Jakinda ema keyo!