Inside Ruto’s Sugoi Poultry Farm: Photos Reveal Massive Chicken Business Earning Millions Daily

President William Ruto’s poultry farm in Sugoi, Uasin Gishu County, has attracted attention after photos and reports highlighted the large scale of his chicken business and the facilities used to support its operations.

According to a report published by TUKO.co.ke on October 21, 2026, the farm keeps about 200,000 chickens and produces approximately 150,000 eggs daily. Ruto previously said the egg business earns him KSh 1.5 million per day.

The latest photos shared by the President on Facebook have renewed interest in the farming activities, including the poultry houses and equipment used to manage the large number of birds.

Ruto has often spoken about his journey from selling chickens by the roadside to becoming a successful businessman and eventually Kenya’s President. His poultry business has remained one of the examples he uses when discussing the potential of agriculture to create income.

During an earlier account of the business, Ruto revealed that First Lady Rachel Ruto helped establish the poultry enterprise by bringing 5,000 chickens from India. The business later grew into a large commercial operation.

The farm also has facilities for hatching improved chicken breeds, which are sold to other farmers. This allows the business to earn money from more than just egg sales.

Apart from poultry farming, the Sugoi property supports dairy farming, fruit growing, maize production and beekeeping. The different activities help diversify the farm’s sources of income.

Ruto has previously explained that maize grown on the property can also be used to feed livestock, while the farm produces fruits such as mangoes, avocados and bananas. The property also has beehives for honey production.

The scale of the poultry operation has drawn public interest in commercial farming and the investment needed to run such a business.

However, the reported daily earnings represent revenue from egg sales, not necessarily the farm’s net profit after expenses such as feeds, workers’ salaries, transport, veterinary care and other operating costs.

The photos offer Kenyans a closer look at the President’s farming activities and have renewed discussions about the opportunities available in agriculture.

Source:https://www.facebook.com/100067867727102/posts/1494978916107685/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v

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