Family Owned.
Nature Led.
In 2024, Dr. Stephen, his wife Ruth, and their daughter Joyce Njuguna stood on their land in Ndaragwa and saw its true potential.
With a shared vision they set out to establish Columbia Farm as a thriving, living ecosystem — diverse, abundant, and full of life. They began planting their first trees, marking the start of a journey rooted in purpose and possibility.
Pest and disease pressure has led the family to ask an important question: what if there's a better way? That question inspired them to shift towards regenerative, sustainable farming practices — an approach grounded in working with nature, not against it.
It is an uphill journey. But for the sake of the environment, their family's health, and the generations that will follow, they remain committed to walking it — all the way.
Farming With
Nature
At Columbia Farm, great produce starts underground. The team crafts their own natural pesticides, composts, and microbial solutions from locally available resources — nourishing the soil biology that makes everything else possible.
They run a vermiculture unit, where worms turn organic waste into rich vermicompost and vermiwash, a liquid fertiliser that goes straight back into the soil. Bulls and chickens contribute manure to a closed-loop system where nothing is wasted.
At the heart of it all: Soil is Life.
For the sake of our environment and health, we are abandoning chemical inputs and letting nature lead.
A Team. A Movement.
An Open Door.
Behind the farm is a team of energetic young soil health advocates developing training programmes and farm experiences to share their knowledge with others.
Individual & group farm visits and study tours for students are welcome. Come walk the land with us — there is a place for you here.
We are growing more than crops. We are growing a future rooted in balance, resilience, and deep respect for the earth.
Columbia FarmContact Us
Address
Ndaragwa-Uruku Road
Near Kahutha Primary School
Find Us on Google Maps
Individual & group farm visits and study tours for students are welcome. Whether you’re a fellow farmer, a curious student, or someone who simply cares about where their food comes from — there is a place for you here. Book a visit , and come and walk the land with us.