Cow Mats Kenya

23/05/2026

Guatemala Napier Grass Splits Available. Order at Cal/Whatsapp 0783209900 / 0791857079

22/05/2026

05/05/2026

HIGH DENSITY RUBBER COW MATS AVAILABLE
To Order Call/Whatsapp 0791857079/0783209900

05/05/2026

HIGH DENSITY RUBBER COW MATS AVAILABLE

To order Call/Whatsapp 0791857079

28/03/2026

SILAGE BAGS AVAILABLE

To Order Call/Whatsapp 0791857079

24/11/2025

Australian Red Napier:..introducing a brand new Super Fodder called

Australian Red Napier (a.k.a Purple Napier)

A new high protein napier that has fast regrowth and is set to take the livestock industry by storm.

-Fed on Cattle, Goats, Sheep, Pigs, Rabbits and poultry

-Higher crude proteins of 19% - 21% cp

-Very Fast Growth upto 13 ft

-Harvested 6 times a year,

First harvest 70 - 90 Days after planting, subsequent harvests done after 50 days

150 - 200 tons per acre per year.

-Drought Tolerant

-Very palatable with a beautiful purple reddish colour.



10ksh per cutting

Call/WhatsApp: 0791857079/0783209900

we do deliveries countrywide.

We also have:

1.Juncao grass a.k.a Chinese magic.

2.Super k vines sweet potato.

3. Pakchong supernaiper F1.

4. Guatemala grass.

5. Brachiaria mg4 grass.

23/07/2025

Here are four reasons why livestock, particularly cattle, might be dehorned:

1. *Safety*: Dehorning reduces the risk of injury to handlers, other animals, and the animal itself. Horns can cause significant harm during handling, transportation, or when animals interact with each other.

2. *Reduced Damage*: Horned animals can cause damage to fences, equipment, and other infrastructure on the farm. Dehorning minimizes the potential for such damage.

3. *Easier Handling*: Dehorned animals are often easier to handle and manage, as they pose less risk of injury to handlers. This can make tasks like veterinary care, feeding, and milking more manageable.

4. *Improved Welfare*: In some cases, dehorning is done to prevent injuries that might occur during fights among animals, particularly in crowded or stressful conditions. By removing the horns, the risk of injury from horn-related aggression is reduced.

Dehorning is a practice that should be carried out with careful consideration and under appropriate veterinary guidance to ensure it is done humanely and with minimal stress to the animal.