GGG PRODUCE LTD

Our farmers

A network of 50+ highland growers

We work with smallholder farmers across Kenya's growing regions — providing consistent offtake, fair pricing, and shared standards so every harvest has a market.

Farmers harvesting rosemary

Farmer stories

Faces behind the bunches

Short profiles from partners in our network — shared with permission so buyers can see the people behind every shipment.

Ann and partners harvesting rosemary in the field

Ann Wanjiku

Rosemary grower · Nanyuki highlands

Before the network, I sold when I could find a buyer. Now harvest days have a plan — fair prices and a market waiting for the crop.

Ann tends rosemary rows that supply export bunches. Steady offtake helps her plan labour, invest in quality, and keep income consistent through the season.

Peter among mint and herb plantings

Peter Kamau

Spearmint grower · Laikipia region

Training on handling and bunch standards changed how we pack. Buyers get fresher mint, and we waste less at the farm gate.

Peter grows Mentha spicata for fresh export bunches. Shared quality guidance and scheduled pickups mean his crop reaches cold chain faster.

Grace’s highland herb plots

Grace Muthoni

Oregano & thyme grower · Near Nanyuki

Reliable contracts meant I could pay school fees on time. Herbs from this plot now travel farther than I ever imagined.

Grace rotates oregano and thyme across small highland plots. Long-term purchase agreements give her household income that supports education and healthcare.

How the network works

  • Aggregated demand gives farmers predictable purchase volumes.
  • Fair prices linked to quality and timely delivery.
  • Shared guidance on harvesting, handling, and packaging.
  • Longer-term relationships instead of one-off commodity buys.

Community benefits

Sustainable income supports education, healthcare access, and local development in farming communities — impact that buyers can see in the story behind every shipment.

Crop rows on a partner farm

Join our network

Prospective farmer partners should grow culinary herbs (or be ready to transition), meet basic quality and food-safety expectations, and be open to coordinated harvest schedules.