Entofarms

Using insects to champion a sustainable and affordable feed and fertilizer option for farmers.

Welcome !





We are Entofarms , developing the planet's most sustainable protein source to ensure maximum profitability for customers.

Entofarms is a standard agro processing initiative that empowers farmers by pioneering a cost-effective and sustainable feeding and fertilizer solution in farming business.

We address the issue of feed insecurity and crop waste by modelling a niche-specific sustainable solution for farmers that secures their investments while saving operating costs.

Using principles of circular economy, we rear the Black Soldier Fly(BSF) larvae to produce feed and fertilizer. Black Soldier Fly has the extra benefit of reducing organic waste biomass by 50–60% and converting it to fertilizer for farm use.

We demonstrate that routinely available organic waste streams in developing-world cities can be successfully used to produce high-quality Black Soldier fly larvae and fertilizer that could potentially replace alternative plant-derived protein sources in commercial animal feed.

Furthermore, the widespread adoption of this strategy would significantly reduce the negative ecological and economic footprint of global current feed systems, resulting in more sustainable and socio-economic developments.



Vision

To become one of Africa's leading agro-tech companies, developing the most sustainable feed and fertilizer option, to ensure maximum profitability for our customers.


Mission

Entofarms seeks to create and promote healthier and sustainable feed and fertilizer solutions. We strive to grow our business with the same integrity we use in creating our products, with sustainability and profitability for all.


Core Values

 Integrity is the foundation for everything we do. We are admired and respected for our commitment to sustainability, honesty and trust.


Flagship Programs

Ento Women Network

Ento Women Network is an Entofarm project that is committed to empowering rural female farmers in Ghana by pioneering a cost-effective and sustainable fertilizer option in the crop farming and livestock farming industries.

Although women are an integral part of the African farming structure, shouldering the primary responsibility for food security in Africa, yet development agencies have devoted minimal resources to researching the impact of their agricultural policies and new techniques on the wellbeing of Africa’s women farmers.

The time has come to advocate for a paradigm shift: there is an urgent need for a gendered approach to agricultural policy in Africa, and we must all rise to the occasion.