When I’m not working for Tomkin Outreach or serving private clients, you’ll probably find me in my backyard — surrounded by soft chirps, warm incubators, and rows of tiny feeders. 

I rear improved kienyeji chicken, a hybrid cross between local African breeds and exotic commercial ones. Using an electric-powered incubator, I hatch eggs and raise the chicks myself. It’s more than farming — it’s a lifelong passion that keeps me grounded.

Poultry farming has been both a dream and a hobby since childhood. Even after graduating and struggling to find formal employment, I returned to the village to pursue it.

Back then, I raised hundreds of birds until Infectious Coryza, a new poultry disease at the time, swept through and wiped out my flock. There was no vaccine then, but today, thanks to agricultural advances, that challenge has a solution.

Still, I never gave up on my love for poultry. Today, I specialize in hatching and brooding improved kienyeji breeds such as Sasso F1, Kuroiler F1, and Kenbro F1 — all first-generation hybrids known for fast growth and high resilience. 

I sell fertilized eggs at Ksh. 1000 per tray and healthy three-day-old chicks vaccinated against Mareks disease at about 100 Kenyan shillings (≈ $1). 

At seven days, I give the first Newcastle dose; those chicks go for 150 shillings. 

On day 14, after administering the first Gumboro dose, they sell at 200 shillings, and by day 21, after the second Gumboro and first Newcastle booster, they reach 250 shillings. 

Finally, at day 28, I give the second Newcastle dose and release fully vaccinated, thriving chicks at 300 shillings.

It’s a small-scale, heart-driven project — not a large business, but a way to live my passion for agriculture while teaching and creating in the digital world. 

The same patience and care I apply to raising chicks mirror how I guide my students at Tomkin Outreach: nurture them, protect them, and help them grow.

Beyond poultry, I’m also a pianist. When I’m not designing, coding, or marketing, I play piano that explores creativity, resilience, and faith — the same spirit that shapes my journey as a trainer and entrepreneur. Piano, like farming, keeps me connected to purpose.

If you’re in Kenya and would love to learn more about my improved kienyeji poultry project, or if you’d like to get chicks or fertilized eggs, you can find me in Ruiru Town.
You can reach me directly on whatsapp via +254 743 958 065 for more information or inquiries.