Take Advantage Of Langstroth Hives Offer And Make Millions From Honey

Kenya imports about 80 percent of honey from other countries. With the demand for honey ever sky-rocketing, the local market is only able to provide 20 percent of the much-needed honey. This is despite the fact that Kenya has a huge potential for self-reliance in terms of beekeeping and honey production.

Kenya is currently in a “swarming season”, meaning farmers with new beehives will have their hives colonized almost immediately upon being installed. This also means they will be able to start realizing the benefits within the shortest time possible.

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“We know that honey is the new gold. And we at Savannah Honey are dedicated to ensuring that as many Kenyans as possible get to have a taste of this sweetness. We train and supply Langstroth hives to potential farmers. For instance, a Longstreth hive was Ksh 6,500 but we have a great offer, supplying at Ksh 4,500,” said Mr. Kyalo Maveke, the CEO of Savannah Honey.

According to Mr. Kyalo, Kenyans also have an opportunity to reap big from pollen, propolis, and bee venom. He says over 95 percent of all the bee pollen in Kenya, propolis, and bee venom used are all imported. “This is one of the areas where people can make millions of shillings.”

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At a time the rains have failed and the forms of crop farming having received a hit, beekeeping comes out as the only viable form of farming with a guaranteed market for the farmer. The beauty of beekeeping is that it does not need any input. Not even tiresome maintenance.

“For any Kenyan who wants to know about beekeeping and would like us to train them and supply them with beehives as well as install the same, they can reach us on 0724052975 or info@savannahhoney.co.ke,” said Mr. Kyalo.