We host farmers, students, and curious visitors from across Northern Uganda every week. A little preparation makes the visit far more useful — here is what we tell every first-time group.
1. Book ahead, even for small groups
We keep tour groups small enough that everyone can actually see and ask questions, so slots fill up — especially during the Term 3 school-visit season. Use the Book a Visit form and we will confirm within 48 hours.
2. Wear closed shoes
You will be walking through poultry houses, goat pens and crop rows on real farm ground — sandals are not ideal. Closed shoes you do not mind getting a little dusty are best.
3. Come with questions
Our guides are farm staff, not tour-script readers — ask about feed costs, disease management, or what it actually takes to run a mixed farm. That is where most visitors get the most value.
4. Groups get a tailored focus
Tell us your purpose when booking — school trips, agribusiness research, or buyers scouting livestock all get a slightly different route through the farm.
5. Bring a note pad if you are training
If you are here for hands-on training rather than a general tour, you will see and do more than you can remember afterward. Most trainees find a notebook more useful than a phone camera.
We look forward to hosting you — book your visit any time through the website.
Comments (2)
Impressed!
Didn't know such a farm exists in Lango subregion here until I met the Rev. Canon in Tiktok.
Thanks proprietor.
I'm on my way to learn from that establishment
Impressed!
Didn't know such a farm exists in Lango subregion here until I met the Rev. Canon in Tiktok.
Thanks proprietor.
I'm on my way to learn from that establishment