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Farmer Japeth Owidi makes use of a solar-powered pump to ease the labour-intensive strain of farming. Photo: Supplied/FuturePump

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    Fertiliser financing: Fertiliser distribution agent Apollo displays products in a Nairobi retail shop (Source: African Development Bank Group (AfDB)

    $2 Million investment in fertiliser financing for Kenyan smallholders

    Some 10 000 operators in Tanzania’s horticultural value will receive financial support from the African Development Bank. Photo: Supplied

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    Kodjovi Dansou and his employees pick “adémen”, a popular leafy vegetable in Togo. Photo: Supplied

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    AgriPitch competition winner Adja Sembene Fall, earned $25 000 in seed money for her Contanna tea company. Photo: Supplied

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    Wheat and maize imports: During a State House meeting, President William Ruto revealed a ban on wheat and maize permits, aiming to protect Kenyan farmers from unfair competition and ensure economic stability. Photo: Kenyan Presidency

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    The DRC pledged $6.6 billion to boost agriculture, marking a significant step towards fulfilling its vision to become the breadbasket of Africa. Photo: Supplied

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    Fertiliser financing: Fertiliser distribution agent Apollo displays products in a Nairobi retail shop (Source: African Development Bank Group (AfDB)

    $2 Million investment in fertiliser financing for Kenyan smallholders

    Some 10 000 operators in Tanzania’s horticultural value will receive financial support from the African Development Bank. Photo: Supplied

    AfDB empowers Tanzanian horticulture with $2.5m boost

    Dr Lovanomenjanahary Marline’s pioneering research on bryophytes and lichen in Africa receives prestigious Jennifer Ward Oppenheimer Research Grant, empowering innovative solutions to environmental challenges. Photo: Supplied

    Malagasy scientist wins $150k grant

    Kodjovi Dansou and his employees pick “adémen”, a popular leafy vegetable in Togo. Photo: Supplied

    Solar irrigation fuels agricultural boom in Togo

    AgriPitch competition winner Adja Sembene Fall, earned $25 000 in seed money for her Contanna tea company. Photo: Supplied

    AgriPitch: Senegalese tea entrepreneur triumphs

    Wheat and maize imports: During a State House meeting, President William Ruto revealed a ban on wheat and maize permits, aiming to protect Kenyan farmers from unfair competition and ensure economic stability. Photo: Kenyan Presidency

    Ruto announces restriction on wheat and maize imports

    The DRC pledged $6.6 billion to boost agriculture, marking a significant step towards fulfilling its vision to become the breadbasket of Africa. Photo: Supplied

    DRC invests $6.6 billion to boost agriculture

    Hamond Motsi explores Africa’s political turmoil and its impact on agriculture, revealing farmers’ silent struggles and pressing food security issues. He calls for urgent solutions to transform the continent’s agricultural future. Photo: Supplied

    Agriculture under siege: Africa’s silent food security crisis

    Stakeholders participate in heated debates over proposed mining restrictions revealed the challenge of balancing economic development with environmental conservation in South Africa’s agricultural land bill discussions. Photo: Supplied

    Agricultural land bill public hearings sparks mining clash in SA

  • Changemakers
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    • Agribusiness
    • Agripreneurs
    • Farmers
    • Innovation
    AgriPitch competition winner Adja Sembene Fall, earned $25 000 in seed money for her Contanna tea company. Photo: Supplied

    AgriPitch: Senegalese tea entrepreneur triumphs

    Ibrahim Thiam at Allido’s flagship store in Dakar where tradition and innovation converge. Photo: Supplied

    Ibrahim Thiam: A taste of Senegal’s past and future

    Nathaniel Nyarenda, a leader among Katete farmers, reviews food safety protocols on his farm, embodying a shift towards sustainable agriculture and bigger market opportunities. Photo: Ronelle Louwrens/FoodForAfrika.com

    Katete’s farmers embrace food safety and innovation

    Food safety is personal for this Zambian farmer

    Food safety is personal for this Zambian farmer

    From rice farmer to agripreneur: Kébè Lamah leads a cooperative of 500 women farmers in Guinea, thanks to the support of the INTEGRA programme. Photo: Supplied

    Guinean women farmers thrive with INTEGRA

    Namibia's Popular Democratic Movement party has tabled a motion of insurance for farmers, that will compensate for the loss of livestock due to conflict with wildlife. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

    Computer model to ease farmer-wildlife conflict

    It started with a handful of trees on her family farm. Today Wezi Mzumara is breaking new ground as a woman chocolate maker in Malawi. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Meet Malawian chocolate maker Wezi Mzumara

    Nature-based biopesticides are now offering a safer alternative to locust control. ©FAO/Ismail Taxta/Arete

    Locusts: How Somalia became biopesticides leader

    The award-winning Nigerian farmer Samson Ogbole, who did not initially want to be a farmer, incorporates technology, science and agriculture to end hunger.

    Meet ‘Farmer Samson’, biochemist and soilless farmer

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    • Climate Change
    • Crops
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    African Development Bank Vice President Beth Dunford (left) and Secretary General Vincent Nmehielle at a press conference previewing the 2023 Annual Meetings. Photo: African Development Bank Group (AfDB)

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    With heavier and unpredictable rainfall and tides encroaching on coastal cities, the risk of flooding is becoming more prevalent. Through an FAO project, local communities in Quelimane, Mozambique have restored 1.6 hectares of mangroves to prevent flooding and soil erosion. Photo: Supplied/Mani Tese/Leonel Raimo

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  • Lifestyle
    • All
    • Food Health
    • Trends
    Ibrahim Thiam at Allido’s flagship store in Dakar where tradition and innovation converge. Photo: Supplied

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    A picture featuring George Chiwedzerero, who left Zimbabwe for South Africa and was not heard from for two decades.

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    The general impression of Zanzibar when approached from the mainland is of a long, low island with small ridges along its central north–south axis. Coconut palms and other vegetation cover the land surface. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Here’s how farming transformed Zanzibar’s coastline

    Saponins also work against bacteria and fungi. Some bacteria have an external membrane that protects their genetic material. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Southern Africa’s soapy plants can improve hand hygiene

    There are a number of flowering plants that we do not often recognise the holistic health benefits of, such as okra, kalanchoe and periwinkle flowers. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Burger King is one of many fast food franchises that is introducing more plant-based meals. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Cassava is one of the continent's food staples. Here is a history on the root veg and its humble beginnings. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Herbal remedies are commonplace in Uganda; testing these scientifically is a good way to ensure they’re safe and effective. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Herbal skin treatments in Uganda get a scientific boost

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    Sugar tax might curb rise in obesity, diabetes in Rwanda

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Kenyan farmers score big with solar water pumps

by Gaby Ndongo
27 July 2022
in Agri News
Reading Time: 4 mins read
A A
Farmer Japeth Owidi makes use of a solar-powered pump to ease the labour-intensive strain of farming. Photo: Supplied/FuturePump

The voices of farmers like Japeth Owidi should be heard at COP27, argues the Alliance for Food Sovereignty in Africa (AFSA). Access limitations and costs make it very unlikely for small-scale farmers to have a significant presence at the event. Photo: Supplied/FuturePump

Western Kenyan farmer Japheth Owidi was dependent on seasonal rice because he used a treadle pump and fossil fuel pump, which are not cost-effective and labour-saving. But all of that changed when he started incorporating a solar-powered pump.

The positive results are also noticeable in his books as one harvest can generate up to 113,600 KES ($1,136). “All the greens you see growing on my farm, they’re here because of the pump,” says Owidi who plants kales, tomatoes, spinach, beans and local vegetables as part of his horticulture ventures.

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Joab Osewe, who has a tree nursery, added another source of income and witnessed an increase in his profit after substituting buckets and a treadle pump for the solar-powered pump. The extra income from coriander, carrots, and kales, allowed him to raise over 50% of the number of seedlings in a year.

Osewe says he found it challenging to meet the demands of his clients when using the previous irrigation methods. But the solar power pump has multiplied his income, thus allowing him to start constructing a new house, meet his clients’ demands and satisfying his customers.

Sustainable irrigation options

Futurepump was founded in July 2012 and manufactures solar powered water pumps for the irrigation of small-scale farms with two-acre farms using the company’s SF2 model or one-acre farms through the SE1 model. The pumps are portable, compact designed, and sold with the assistance of local distributors based in 25 countries, including in the East African region.

“Solar-powered water pumps assist small/medium scale farmers by giving them a sustainable option for irrigation,” explains Helen Davies, the marketing and communications manager at Futurepump. “They replace either hard manual labour of physically carrying water to every plant for irrigation or … expensive and polluting petrol and diesel pumps.”

The solar powered pump converts energy from the sun through solar panels to lift water from water bodies. This pushes the water upward to containers and for instant irrigation using sprinklers, drip systems, flooding of the land or moving hose to each plant.

“The prices are fairly high for small-scale farmers. Some distributors we work with can offer the pumps on finance plans which helps with the affordability as the savings from the pumps should pay back the loans,” Davies says. The SE1 costs $535 and SF2 is sold for $678, excluding taxes, import charges, and shipping fees.

More time tending to plants

John Owade’s experience is similar to that of Owidi and Osewe. “With the petrol pump, I couldn’t afford to irrigate my whole [two-acre] farm. I was going to have to remove [half an acre of] the bananas. Now I have actually expanded my farm,” he says.

Owade, who is also situated in Western Kenya, operates his solar pump for six hours daily, supplying sufficient water for the growth of his tomatoes, bananas, and livestock. He says after using the solar pump he recorded a 400% increase in the first tomato harvest.

For some like Rosemary Migisa – who owns a 2.5-acre farm and produces maize, beans, and tomatoes – the pump has availed more intimate time to interact with her plants as it can be set to automatically irrigate plants.

“The solar pump has been a great help; we can now spend less time watering and more time tending the tomatoes and ensuring maximum productivity,” says Migisa, adding that she managed to harvest more than 500kgs of tomatoes each week over eight months from her three greenhouses.

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State and challenges of Kenya’s modern irrigation system

Edwin Kimutai Kanda and Valery Osimbo Lutta, from Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology in Kenya, explored the current state and challenges of Kenya’s modern irrigation systems. “As of 2018, the developed irrigation schemes [in Kenya] covered an area of 222,240 ha, which is 16% of the irrigation potential of 1.34 million ha,” explained the authors in a research paper published in March this year.

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The key challenges are technical, socio‐economic, and institutional. The authors outlined poor water quality and infrastructure as well as water scarcity as some of the main technical challenges, while one notices inadequate credit facilities, high costs of modern irrigation systems, and market inaccessibility.

Institutional factors consist of a lack of engagement by farmers such as women farmers in the policy-making and implementation processes, ineffective irrigation water user associations, and pluralistic legal frameworks.

Despite all of these challenges, there is room for growth. “In Kenya, there is potential to expand investment in modern irrigation systems,” said an FAO 2015 irrigation market brief, adding that since Kenya is a water-scarce country, there is a need to consider the environmental sustainability of agricultural investments.

ALSO READ: Plant clinics are worth every penny for farmers

Tags: FuturepumpirrigationKenyasmall-scale farmerssolar-powered pumps
Gaby Ndongo

Gaby Ndongo

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19 November 2023
0

An investment in fertiliser financing aims to support the distribution of over 7,000 tonnes of fertilisers, benefiting around 100,000 smallholder...

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