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Testimonials

“Canola is like a chisel plough, it helps break the hard pan and allows water to infiltrate deep in the soil. Further I have noted that the weeds are less in the crop after canola. I have seen improvement of barley and wheat yield in fields where I have grown canola. Rotation with canola is the way to go for every barley/wheat farmer."

David Kilesi

Farmer, Nakuru

"I'm a barley farmer in Kuresoi, Molo, Nakuru County. Since 2015, I've been growing canola, and it's been fantastic. It not only has a ready market but also effectively manages grass weeds like brome and rye grass. The soil quality improves with more humus, and I've noticed a remarkable increase in barley yield in fields where canola was harvested."

John Paul

Farmer, Molo

“We have 25% more moisture retained in the top metre of soil, which means when there's drought, I have that head start to see me through. The roots are going deeper, and the soil is much healthier. Once the crops are in, they are much more resilient to weeds, insects, diseases, low rainfall. They just keep going"

Bryn Llewelyn

Farmer, Timau

“Sustainable farming methods have the potential to increase yields considerably, mitigate the effects of climate change and provide economic and social benefits to farmers, their families, and the surrounding communities. Participating local farmers will benefit from and contribute to economic development and sustainable farming practices in Kenya.”

Justin Aspey CEO

Unilever E.A.

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newsletter

Think Agronomy Newsletter

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

October 9, 2024

Maximising barley yields with good disease control

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

September 16, 2024

Pea Seed Testing for Ascochyta 

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

September 13, 2024

Pre harvest sprouting

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

July 15, 2024

Costing and Benchmarking to make money from wheat

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

June 11, 2024

Beating Fusarium for Quality and Yield

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

May 17, 2024

Potential in Maize Crops and Potatoes

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

April 22, 2024

Fall Armyworm update

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

March 15, 2024

Maize varieties for 2024

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

February 15, 2024

Farming Smart with Tailored Plant Nutrition

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

January 16, 2024

Land Preparation

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

December 3, 2023

Wheat Variety Blends – A Route to Cutting Wheat Production Costs?

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

November 3, 2023

Elatus Arc

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

October 31, 2023

Maize Silage Makes The Difference!

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

October 15, 2023

Leaf Testing To Make an Impact

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

October 9, 2023

Maize Silage Makes The Difference!

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

September 5, 2023

Plan Now For El Niño Planting

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

August 30, 2023

Farms Find Benefits With Off-Season Break Crops

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

August 30, 2023

Leaf Testing To Make An Impact

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

July 3, 2023

Farms Find Benefits With Off-Season Break Crops

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

June 1, 2023

Maize Plant Populations

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

May 5, 2023

Forage Crop Options

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

April 6, 2023

Planning for Successful Potatoes

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

March 7, 2023

Legumes: Choosing Your Correct Defender in the Rotation

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

February 6, 2023

Wheat Varieties for 2023

Think Agronomy Newsletter 13th February

January 16, 2023

Soil Preparation For 2023

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THINK AGRONOMY is our regular newsletter brought to you by the Centre of Excellence for Crop Rotation and Crop Nutrition Laboratory Services Limited (Cropnuts).