About Us
Since 2018, building a peri-urban livestock management ecosystem in Endana, Laikipia.
Our Story
East Impala Farm was established in 2018 in Endana, Laikipia, with a vision of building a thriving, sustainable livestock enterprise that connects farmers, animals, and agricultural knowledge. Since 2018, our journey has been guided by a commitment to better livestock management, sustainable farming, innovation, and stronger farming communities.
Our farm brings together cattle, goats, sheep, and camels, while providing practical services in herd management, agronomy support, and livestock advisory. What began as a handful of animals on three acres in Endana is today a growing peri-urban livestock management ecosystem — Boran and dairy cattle, Galla and Boer goats, Dorper and Red Maasai sheep, and camels, all managed across Laikipia’s shared grazing lands.
We manage regeneratively, keep honest records, and believe the best advertising is a healthy herd on the move.
150+
Head on the range today
To build a peri-urban livestock management ecosystem for Laikipia — aggregating herds, managing grazing and farm operations, and giving every animal in our care the standard it deserves.
To be Laikipia’s most trusted name in peri-urban livestock management — where every herd we manage, large or small, is healthier and better cared for than the day it came to us.
What We Stand For
Healthy grass grows healthy animals. Every decision starts with the rangeland — rest it, rotate it, and it repays you for generations.
We keep records, not stories. Every herd we manage carries verified data and a health history you can trust.
Our word travels further than paperwork. Fair terms, fair pricing, and support for as long as we manage your herd.
We work hand-in-hand with smallholders across Endana, and our field days are free to every farmer who shows up.
The Journey
2018
Started on 3 acres in Endana, Laikipia, with a small founding herd and a plan to manage livestock differently.
2019
The first Galla does arrive and prove that browsers and cattle can share the same grazing rotation.
2020
Hair sheep join the ecosystem, turning shared grazing land into a low-input, high-return enterprise.
2021
East Impala starts managing herds for neighbouring smallholders, laying the groundwork for the peri-urban ecosystem model.
2023
The species range expands to include dairy cattle and camels, broadening what the ecosystem can support.
2026
200+ head managed across Laikipia’s grazing lands, still based on 3 acres in Endana — proof that good livestock management needs skill, not just scale.
The gate is open by appointment. Walk the paddocks, meet the animals and talk livestock with our team.