KENZ ORGANIC

KENZ CAMEL FARMING

**Kenz Camel Farming specializes in breeding, training, and caring for high-quality camels with expert farm management, ensuring their health, productivity, and sustainability.**

kid running towards windmill through green paddy field

Camel Breeds

Kenz is home to elite camel breeds, each known for their resilience, endurance, and adaptability. The Dromedary Camel, or Arabian camel, excels in desert conditions with its single hump storing fat for long journeys. The Bactrian Camel, with its two humps, thrives in extreme cold and rugged terrains, making it ideal for heavy transport. Sudanese Camels are prized for their speed and stamina, often dominating camel racing events. The Kazakh Camel is valued for its thick wool and ability to survive in harsh climates. Somali Camels are highly productive milk producers, supporting pastoral communities. At Kenz, we don’t just raise camels—we nurture champions, ensuring strength, endurance, and sustainability in every step.

Camel Feeding

Proper nutrition is essential for camels to maintain their health, endurance, and productivity. At Kenz, we provide specialized feeding tailored to each camel breed’s needs. Dromedary Camels thrive on a diet rich in fibrous plants, grains, and dates to sustain long desert journeys. Bactrian Camels require high-energy fodder, hay, and shrubs to endure extreme climates. Sudanese Camels, known for their speed, benefit from a protein-rich diet to enhance stamina and muscle strength. Kazakh Camels need nutrient-dense forage to support their thick wool production. Somali Camels, raised for milk, require a balanced diet with sufficient minerals and hydration to optimize milk yield. At Kenz, we ensure that our camels receive the best nutrition for optimal growth, performance, and sustainability.

Camel Management

Effective camel management is crucial for their health, endurance, and productivity. At Kenz, we implement specialized care practices tailored to each breed's unique requirements. Housing is essential to protect camels from extreme weather conditions. Our shelters provide ample space, shade, and proper ventilation for comfort. Regular exercise is vital for maintaining strength and stamina, particularly for racing camels like the Sudanese Camel. A well-balanced diet is key, ensuring camels receive adequate fiber, minerals, and hydration to sustain long journeys and high milk production. Grooming and health monitoring are part of our daily care, preventing infections and ensuring overall well-being. Training plays a significant role, especially for work and racing camels, helping them develop obedience, endurance, and agility. At Kenz, we are dedicated to providing exceptional management practices, ensuring our camels excel in strength, resilience, and productivity.

Camel Diseases

Camels, like other livestock, are prone to various diseases that can impact their health and productivity. At Kenz, we implement strict health monitoring and preventive care measures. Trypanosomiasis (Surra) is a deadly parasitic disease transmitted by flies, causing fever, weight loss, and weakness. Regular veterinary check-ups and insect control are essential. Camelpox is a viral infection that leads to skin lesions, fever, and respiratory issues. Vaccination and hygiene management help prevent outbreaks. Helminthiasis, caused by parasitic worms, affects digestion and overall health. Regular deworming and proper grazing management are key preventive measures. Respiratory Infections can spread due to dust and poor ventilation, leading to coughing and breathing difficulties. Providing clean, well-ventilated shelters reduces the risk. Mastitis is a bacterial infection affecting lactating camels, leading to swollen udders and reduced milk production. Proper milking hygiene and veterinary care help prevent it. At Kenz, we emphasize preventive healthcare, regular vaccinations, and biosecurity measures to keep our camels healthy, ensuring their well-being and productivity.

Breeds of camel

Name	Origin	Height (cm)	Aptitude	Characteristics	Water Storage & Energy	Nutrient Composition (per 100g meat)	Milk Composition (per 100ml)
Dromedary Camel	Middle East, North Africa	180–230	Riding, transport, milk production	Single hump, adapted to desert climates, high endurance	Stores fat in its hump, conserves water efficiently	Energy: 120 kcal, Protein: 19g, Fat: 4.2g, Iron: 3.8mg	Fat: 3.5g, Protein: 3.0g, Lactose: 4.5g, Calcium: 120mg
Bactrian Camel	Central Asia	170–230	Riding, heavy transport	Two humps, thick fur, adapted to cold climates	Stores fat in two humps, survives in extreme cold	Energy: 135 kcal, Protein: 21g, Fat: 5.1g, Iron: 4.5mg	Fat: 4.8g, Protein: 4.0g, Lactose: 4.2g, Calcium: 130mg
Somali Camel	Somalia	170–220	Milk production, pastoral use	Hardy, long legs, produces high-quality milk	Adapts to long drought periods by using stored fat	Energy: 110 kcal, Protein: 18g, Fat: 3.9g, Iron: 3.5mg	Fat: 2.9g, Protein: 3.4g, Lactose: 4.8g, Calcium: 110mg
Sudanese Camel	Sudan	160–220	Racing, milk production	Slender build, fast, high milk yield	Efficient water retention, performs well in hot climates	Energy: 125 kcal, Protein: 20g, Fat: 4.8g, Iron: 4.2mg	Fat: 3.2g, Protein: 3.1g, Lactose: 4.7g, Calcium: 115mg
Maghrebi Camel	North Africa	180–230	Transport, meat production	Robust, good for meat and work	Stores fat efficiently in the hump for long desert journeys	Energy: 130 kcal, Protein: 22g, Fat: 4.5g, Iron: 4.0mg	Fat: 4.0g, Protein: 3.3g, Lactose: 4.6g, Calcium: 125mg

Details submitted successfully.

Sorry! something went wrong. Try again