51AVÊÓÆµ

OPINION: "Unsurprisingly, farming in Kenya is very different to UK systems, but despite this, there is still innovation, drive and the desire to succeed"

Farmers Guardian livestock specialist, Katie Fallon, attended the International Federation of Agricultural Journalists World Congress in Nairobi, Kenya, last year; where she gained an insight into the country's agricultural industry

Katie Fallon
Livestock Specialist
clock • 4 min read
Farmers Guardian livestock specialist, Katie Fallon, attended the International Federation of Agricultural Journalists World Congress in Nairobi, Kenya, in October 2025 (picture credit: Craig Stephen).
Image:

Farmers Guardian livestock specialist, Katie Fallon, attended the International Federation of Agricultural Journalists World Congress in Nairobi, Kenya, in October 2025 (picture credit: Craig Stephen).

Attending the IFAJ World Congress 2025 in Nairobi, Kenya, was a truly unforgettable experience. It was a trip full of firsts for me. My first long haul flight, my first time in Africa and my first...

To continue reading...

Already a member? Login for full access.

New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358

Ìý

More on Blogs

Opinion: Can the Burnham bounce last until the Budget?

Opinion: Can the Burnham bounce last until the Budget?

Could having the support of the PM make up for a lack of future funding?

Jane Thynne
clock 03 September 2026 • 3 min read
Opinion: Perhaps the biggest lesson from harvest 2026 is one we already knew

Opinion: Perhaps the biggest lesson from harvest 2026 is one we already knew

With harvest wrapped up across much of the country, Ash Ellwood ponders what the greatest learning might be from this season

Ashleigh Ellwood
clock 03 September 2026 • 1 min read
Opinion: Jim Fairlie - "Bluetongue is becoming an endemic disease in parts of Scotland, one we will need to live and work with, rather than one we can simply keep out"

Opinion: Jim Fairlie - "Bluetongue is becoming an endemic disease in parts of Scotland, one we will need to live and work with, rather than one we can simply keep out"

Scotland's Agriculture Minister warned movement restrictions cannot be 'relied upon' to safeguard against the climb in bluetongue cases.

Rachael Brown
clock 01 September 2026 • 2 min read