Flowers In Kenya
Kenya Flowers Are Sold In More Than 60 Countries. It Is Estimated That In Kenya, Over 500,000 People, Including Over 100,000 Flower Farm Employees Depend On The Floriculture Industry Impacting Over 2 Million Livelihoods.
Kenya Wild Animals
Kenya is renowned for its rich biodiversity and diverse array of wild animals, making it a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts and tourists from around the world. Here's an overview of the wild animals that can be found in Kenya:
About Nairobi Kenya
Nairobi is the Capital City of Kenya. It is situated at in South-Central Kenya, 140 Kilometers (87 miles) south of the Equator. It is surrounded by 113 km² (70 mi²) of plains, cliffs and forest that makes up the city’s Nairobi National Park. It is adjacent to the eastern edge of the Rift Valley, and to the west of the city, are The Ngong Hills. Mount Kenya is situated north of Nairobi, and Mount Kilimanjaro is towards the south-east.
Kenya’s Floral Industry Threatened By Catastrophic Floods.
Kenya's floral industry, a cornerstone of the country's economy and a major contributor to its export revenue, is facing significant challenges due to catastrophic floods. The recent increase in extreme weather events, including heavy rainfall and flooding, has taken a toll on flower farms across the country, particularly in regions like Naivasha and Eldoret, which are key hubs for flower production.
How The Covid-19 Pandemic Hit The Cut-Flower Chain
Since the easing of lockdown restrictions, consumer sales have started to recover, but the industry has faced challenges such as increased prices and supply chain issues. The pandemic has also driven changes in the floral industry, with companies working together to alleviate supply chain problems and many businesses upgrading technology
Taxation Slowly Eroding Flower Growers Competitiveness
Taxation in Kenya has been a significant concern for flower growers, gradually eroding their competitiveness in the global market. Here are some key factors contributing to this issue: