The Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) form the backbone of national security in Kenya. Tasked with defending the nation’s borders, supporting civil authorities during crises, and participating in international peacekeeping, KDF personnel are among the most disciplined and respected public servants…
Kenya is one of the fastest-growing economies in East Africa, offering a myriad of opportunities for entrepreneurs. Whether you’re looking to start a small business or invest in a large-scale venture, the country is brimming with potential. With its…
Layer farming in Kenya is a lucrative and sustainable poultry venture focused on egg production. Unlike broiler farming, which aims at meat production, layer farming involves raising chickens specifically for their eggs. With a growing demand for eggs in Kenya,…
Kienyeji chicken farming refers to the rearing of local or indigenous chickens that are naturally adapted to Kenyan conditions. These birds are more resistant to diseases, feed on locally available resources, and thrive in free-range or semi-intensive systems. They take…
Broiler farming in Kenya refers to the rearing of chicken specifically bred for meat production. These chickens, known as broilers, grow rapidly and are typically ready for market in 5 to 7 weeks under proper management. The practice has become…
Poultry farming in Kenya is the practice of raising domesticated birds such as chickens, ducks, turkeys, and geese for their meat and eggs. It is a rapidly growing agricultural sector that supports thousands of small- and large-scale farmers across the…
Thinking of starting a small business that’s affordable, practical, and in high demand across Kenya? The grocery kiosk business in Kenya could be your perfect entry point into entrepreneurship. With a modest investment, a strategic location, and a steady supply…
Kenya is a land of unstoppable ambition, creative minds, and entrepreneurial hustle. From the buzzing streets of Nairobi to the vibrant corners of Kisumu, more and more Kenyans are ditching the 8–5 and building their own paths to success. But…
Kenya’s SMEs are known for their hustle, creativity, and resilience. They drive innovation in local communities, employ millions, and contribute significantly to the country’s GDP. However, behind the vibrant stalls, apps, and workshops lies a tough reality—many of these…
Small and Medium Enterprises, better known as SMEs, are the lifeblood of Kenya’s economy. They are the corner kiosks, tech startups, jua kali workshops, food vendors, and small manufacturers that keep the nation buzzing. Often informal but deeply impactful, these…