Tatizo lililopo la Wakenya ni kwamba, wao hata wakiwa na kitu kidogo kelele nyingi. Kuna mtu nilisikia kwy chanel yao ya KTN TV [emoji342] anasema yeye Tajiri kwa sababu ana ng'ombe 5 wa maziwa. Nikacheka kwa dharau, ivi unakuwa na ng'ombe 5 unajiita Tajiri na wakati apa Tanzania watu wenye ng'ombe 20. Za maziwa ni wengi sana ukienda katika lanch za Taifa ndio usiseme. Ukienda arusha, kilimanjaro, Mara na sehemu nyingi watu wana ng'ombe mpaka hatari sana. Sasa mkenya akiwa na kitu kidogo kelele mingi sana. Apa Tanzania mali inamilikiwa na wadhawa na sio wageni kama Kenya. Kenya miradi yote ni ya Wazungu, wahindi, wachina na waarabu, nyinyi ni wasindikizaji.
Sisi tumepigana vita Uganda na kushinda nyinyi mmepigana vita ipi? Sisi tumeiondoa wanamgambo wa M23 nyinyi mmeshindwa kwenda pale Democratic Republican of Congo, Sisi Democrat Republic of Congo ndio tunasaidia amani na wanajeshi wa Tanzania ndio wanasaidiana na wanajeshi wa Sudan katika kuleta amani, Kenya imeshindwa kupambana na mgambo wa Alishababu
raw milk in Kenya sells at 42kshs per litre 5 cows each say giving 60 litres daily gives you 12600kshs a day unTaxable income say cost of production is a third your revenue -4200 therefore you get 8400kshs daily that is 260,500kshs monthly or 2604$ a month from 5 cows in a year that is 31,248$ that is a middle class human being in Australia or Canada or France dimwit
fyi with those 5 cows you can buy a house in upper hill Nairobi and a large fuel guzzler and live like a king DIMWIT
BIASHARA KENYA IKO LIGI INGINE..... DON'T!!!!!
Why milk is big business in Africa
Updated 1037 GMT (1837 HKT) October 2, 2015
By Thomas Page, for CNN
Where does Africa's milk come from?
00:54
Story highlights
Africa has 13.4 million dairy farms
South Africa averages 357 cows per herd, significantly more than the continental average of 10
(CNN) — South Africa's Western Cape is renowned for its wines and liquors. But for the country's Eastern Cape there's another drink at the top of the agenda -- milk.
In the past decade the region has doubled its production output. One of the biggest milk producers in Africa, the nation as a whole has an average of 357 cows per herd -- to put this figure in context, only 13 countries globally can boast an average of 100 or more.
Kenya, Sudan and Egypt also rank among the top milk-producing countries on the continent, all contributing significantly to Africa's 13.4 million dairy farms.
But despite the impression of mass industrial-scale farming, the average cattle herd is only 10 cows strong. From the nomadic Maasai in Kenya to the Bodi tribe in Ethiopia, small-scale herding is still a way of life for some. The cow is integral: the key to daily sustenance, and for the Bodi, glory.
But cows are far from the only source of milk.
ukamcheka kwa dharau eeeh????
eti mkulima tz Ana ngombe 20 was Kenya Ana 5 lakini somehow
Kenya is the second largest milk producer in Africa and also the 3rd largest beef exporter......
woooow aibu Tanzania haiwatoki
Kenya 549,000km²
86% desert
43mn
2879mw
500km coastline
largest port in sub Sahara out of SA
AIRLINES
69bn$ economy
at war in Somalia
6bn$ tourism industry
middle income ecomomy
.
.
.
TANZANIA 950,000km²
No desert
lots of minerals
56mn people
1500mw
1200km coastline
insignificant ports
no airlines
48bn$
LEAST DEVELOPED NATION
KALALE
wewe
ubongo
Kenya's dairy sector tops in East Africa
Kenya's dairy sector is the most advanced in the East Africa region.
According to Julie Kariuki, the East Africa Dairy Development regional business manager, the sector is highly competitive in Kenya, with new entrants coming up to do business locally and in the region.
"However, much as there is a lot of investment in the dairy sector, farmers still need support on issues such as artificial insemination services in order to get quality breeds,” she said.
She was speaking during an exchange forum for East Africa farmers in Nyahururu, which saw 77 producer organisations from Tanzania visit dairy farmers in Laikipia and Nyeri counties to learn more about dairy farming.
Daniel Laizer, EADD project manager in Tanzania, said the diary sector in his country has not been active and many cooperatives closed due to mismanagement, noting that they are now trying to revive them.
"We want our farmers to be able to increase their milk production, which currently stands at a maximum of 24 litres per cow per day, unlike in Kenya which is 20 to 69 litres per cow per day,” he said.
Kariuki added that Kenya has tremendous knowledge to offer around dairy production, with a comparatively more advanced dairy industry in the region.
"Kenya’s rapidly growing middle class demands much higher and more consistent quantities of milk. The per capita milk demand is projected to double from 111 litres to 220 litres by 2030,” Kariuki said.
She however noted that despite the high investment, the country's dairy sector is not well coordinated and there is need to harmonise resources to ensure that the full potential of the industry is achieved.
According to the Food and Agriculture Organisation, Kenya’s per capita milk consumption is among the highest globally of any low-income developing country.
"With food prices, including milk, on the rise, production must continue to increase if prices are to remain affordable for families. EADD II is part of the solution and, in fact, this is one of the programme’s goals. Heifer International works with dairy farmers to ensure that plenty of high-quality milk is available for consumers,” she said.
The East Africa Dairy Development Project is a five-year regional industry development programme which focuses on sustainably improving livelihoods of smallholder dairy farmers by enhancing dairy production and market access in East Africa.
The project is led by Heifer International in partnership with Technoserve, International Livestock Research Institute, African Breeders Service and the World Agroforestry Centre with support from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
Kariuki said the project will work with 58,000 smallholder farm families over three years in Kenya and will focus on helping existing hubs reach a high performance level so they can graduate from
