To get in touch with David +254 724 560 703

Good job, a piece of advice though... i see that you are planting the dwarf varieties if am not mistaken...if that's the case, I suggest, to better utilize the land, plant the trees close by, say at a spacing of 6*6...with that spacing you would have more trees per acre at younger age which implies increased production yield per acre...as trees grow and requiring more space, you remove the trees in between every 12 metres.... eventually your spacing would be12*12...though you would have fewer trees per acre, the deficit would be compensated with bigger trees producing more Kgs per tree...

I've already gone "nuts" .That's an awesome job you're doing. May God Bless you, the works of your hands and the people in Makueni.

I noticed bees polinating on the flowers. may be it would also be advisable to keep bee hives for quicker growth

Congratulations David. Indeed you are a risk taker. We have always been made to believe that cashew nuts can only grow in coast. I will try with some few trees.

As someone, who lived in South America and Australia, Cashew nuts is a solid investment. Can easily be in an agroforestry set up, with small animals like goats, geese and Guinea fowl. Wish him all the success and Harvest.

try pistachios too. command higher prices.

Thank you for your advice. Wish you all the best and May God Bless you!

I am working in gulf the cashew nuts are sourced from India the shelf price is soo expensive for an average worker, one kilo in supermarket is around 1200 kshs I would like to plant in bungoma County not as hot as makweni but warm enough.

Its interesting how he found local nuts and growing and decided to propagate them. Wish he could have talk more about that more. What were the initial wild nuts look like and the process of propation. Did he get the wild nut trees and propagate them with with which trees. What benefits do the wild nut trees have. could they be more disease resistant, grow faster, create a different variety of cashew etc

Great ideas

Wow very inspiring ... keep the good work

Well done youth hard work

Good work David keep it up 👏

Very interesting! Thankyou

Quite enlightening

My land is lying idle in Nanyuki, Namanga and Oloitoktok.

Thank you my Brother. I'm ready to go into cashew nut farming, but my problem is where to find land; Can you help?

Good work Davvy

Great job 👏

Great idea for the so branded' use less land'

well done 👏, where are your offices ?

I didn't know it can grow elsewhere other than coast

Bravo David

I have just planted 80 seedling this season ,i hope to tell thevsyory after 5 years ,am inGulu Uganda

are they prone to predation eg birds pests and how can one do it to maximise on a profitable yield?

I just bought land and Bagamoyo Tanzania. My wife has asked me to grow cashews. We could easily do one or 2 acres of cashews. In between the trees is it possible to grow ground cover crops peanuts or sweet potatoes?

Thanks for the information, can i get the seedlings. i am at makueni.

Hi, im a resident of Kaumoni and i want the seedlings of the cashnuts, were can i get them

Can they do well in nyeri

What would be the depth of the hole and what goes inside before planting?

They require lots of water. In a dry land, that means irrigating. Where's the water coming from?

I have a shamba in Yatta,need assistance to try cashew nut farming in half an acre,kindly advise.

Good job,can I do this in busia

how can i get seedlings from Uganda

Congratulations.. Am curious, can one graft cashew nuts?

Hi, Dave. where are you located in makueni county. Am from makueni also and have i acre land for farming..

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Is possible for someone to visit u in Kenya

Hi David..... I like how you have demystify cashew nut farming, how can I contact you.?

How about Nyanza? Can cashew do well here??

What are the contacts of Mutinda?

Price

What do you plan to do with the fruit?