From 2 cups to 250 liters of milk per day; story of a retired teacher running big dairy farm -Nakuru

Mr. David Rotich, (Kisanana) opens his gates to us, explains in details how his dairy project has given him safe landing after his retirement as a teacher.
"I served as a teacher for many years. When my retirement was almost due, I resigned on voluntary service to attend to my after-life activities," Kisanana said.
He further explains that he later got safe landing at his home; Ambusket Village, in Amalo Ward of Nakuru County, where he ventured in Dairy farming. He named his farm Mwangaza Dairy Training Centre.
Through the support of various individuals and organizations, his farm has grown to becoming a Training Centre where farmers from all corner of the Republic of Kenya seek knowledge in dairy farming.
Mr. Rotich sees a greater future in his farm where he pointed that he has plans to breed and sell heifers from the farm.

[@langatzephaniah9014]

A teacher remains always a teacher. He is perfect, organised, systematic, focused, visionary and a planner too. I am also a farmer but not to this level. Now, I must visit this farm in three weeks time together with my workers and family. Keep it up mzee, the sky is the limit.

[@valleymedia1883]

Thank you, kindly share your contacts so that we can feature your farm.

[@EdwinSituma-ib8be]

I just wish this interview would be in English,teachers explanation is flowing so well though not understanding anything but just by pictures

[@valleymedia1883]

Will share the English version soon.

[@solomonkaptich9388]

Kongoi mising eng' kanetisiet ne kararan Mwalimu. I have watched so many KZbin but this one is more elaborate. Ill plan to visit your firm soon because I want to venture into zero grazing. Well-done Mwangaza Dairies.

[@valleymedia1883]

Thank you for watching.

[@hillarymutai4556]

i love this, nothing its from my home area msakes it more interesting .......... i must come here for my bench mark once i am due. pick up mona for great job

[@sawehilary2722]

My principal Taita towett secondary school.

[@evanzrono9014]

Good work very educative

[@edwardobreymarunda496]

The content would be more informative had it been translated in English.. Otherwise its hard to understand you guys

[@ezechinyere]

Good job!!! We need English translation, Sir.

[@timggdvs7981]

How I wish you spoke in a language broadly understood! I'm an animal health professional who likes learning each day.

[@janetgarratt1251]

Yes me too

[@rogathesarwatt]

Mambo gani haya ya kuendekeza ukabila kama ni hivyo msinge upload

[@mkezra3082]

Well said

[@bwogodonald9266]

Good job brother

[@VictorKBush]

Wow👌👌👌

[@kibetd2121]

Where is this farm located

[@valleymedia1883]

Olenguruone

[@paulntalo1425]

Inspiring story ...am trying to follow though I don't understand the language here in Uganda

[@musinguzijonath3179]

English please

[@marymary8313]

Ghai mbona amuongei ata kiswahili ama mnaongeleza tribe yenu pekee

[@mangeraalbert7982]

Tupee number keroka

[@felistersmuhoho5730]

Should have put in English or Swahili

[@janetgarratt1251]

Translate to English Pliz

[@lucynluyali573]

Waa too bad I can't understand

[@evelynejendeka6084]

Please , use English or Kiswahili

[@valleymedia1883]

Noted

[@mosesmulamba1972]

He is a teacher so he only taught kalenjins? He only speaks kalenjin and broken english

[@kiplangatronoh7050]

Audience are only illiterate kalenjin farmers.

[@kimtaijulius5412]

Good job am happy , if I want to book for learning lessons how do I go about it, give me your contact pleasw

[@dinnahnyarango5472]

Interested to train ,how do I connect with you?

[@kimtaijulius5412]

@@dinnahnyarango5472 hi dinnah me too i was interested but i didnt get their contacts

[@kosgeibismark2145]

Awesome

[@NOMADTRADERFX]

English version

[@franciskenga4202]

Why not translate in English.