Kenya agriculture: Production, trade & prices

3.1

Maize and other food crops

Maize production estimates ranged between 34.2 and 47.6 million 90-kg bags in 2016–2025, with the lowest value, 34.2 million bags, in the drought year 2022¹². The 2025 estimate was 45.8 million bags, equal to about 4.1 million tonnes (own calculation)². On FAOSTAT data maize was harvested on 2.41 million hectares in 2024, and yields stayed between 1.4 and 1.8 tonnes per hectare in 2010–2024³. Beans production was 7.4 million bags and potato production 2.5 million tonnes in 2025².

Imports supplied 89.8% of wheat in 2025 (own calculation). Domestic production was 254.9 thousand tonnes and imports 2,235.5 thousand tonnes². Rice paddy from public irrigation schemes rose from 194,447 tonnes in 2020/21 to 303,724 tonnes in 2024/25².

Maize production

Million 90-kg bags, 2016–2025 (KNBS)

Year	Maize (million bags)
2016	37.8
2017	35.4
2018	44.6
2019	44
2020	42.1
2021	36.7
2022	34.2
2023	47.6
2024	44.8
2025	45.8

Source: KNBS — Estimates of the State Department for Crops published by KNBS. 2016–2020 from Economic Survey 2021 (2020 provisional in that edition), 2021–2025 from Economic Survey 2026 (Table 7.6). 45.8 million bags equal about 4.1 million tonnes (own calculation). FAOSTAT reports 4.02 million tonnes for 2024³.

Maize area harvested and yield

Area in million hectares and yield in tonnes per hectare, 2010–2024 (FAOSTAT)

Year	Area harvested (million ha) (million ha / t per ha)	Yield (t/ha) (million ha / t per ha)
2010	2.01	1.73
2011	2.13	1.58
2012	2.16	1.74
2013	2.12	1.69
2014	2.12	1.66
2015	2.1	1.82
2016	2.34	1.43
2017	2.09	1.53
2018	2.27	1.77
2019	2.3	1.56
2020	2.14	1.77
2021	2.17	1.52
2022	2.11	1.46
2023	2.43	1.76
2024	2.41	1.67

Source: FAOSTAT — Yield stayed between 1.4 and 1.8 tonnes per hectare in 2010–2024.

Wheat production and imports

Thousand tonnes, 2021–2025

Year	Domestic production (thousand t)	Imports (thousand t)
2021	349.1	1,889.9
2022	368.7	1,676.6
2023	309.5	2,037
2024	311.8	2,314
2025	254.9	2,235.5

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.9. Imports covered 89.8% of wheat supply in 2025 (own calculation).

Beans, potatoes and rice

Production, thousand tonnes, 2010–2024 (FAOSTAT)

Year	Potatoes (thousand t)	Dry beans (thousand t)	Rice (paddy) (thousand t)
2010	2,726	391	86
2011	2,365	578	111
2012	2,915	623	138
2013	2,193	714	125
2014	1,626	616	112
2015	1,963	765	116
2016	1,336	728	102
2017	1,520	846	81
2018	1,870	837	113
2019	1,979	747	161
2020	1,860	774	181
2021	2,108	669	186
2022	1,832	750	192
2023	2,310	861	229
2024	2,188	904	282

Source: FAOSTAT — Rice paddy from public irrigation schemes reached 303,724 tonnes in 2024/25 on National Irrigation Authority data².

3.2

Tea, coffee, horticulture and sugar

Made tea production reached 598.5 thousand tonnes in 2024 and fell by 8.0% to 550.4 thousand tonnes in 2025, with smallholders producing 271.8 thousand tonnes and estates 278.6 thousand tonnes². Marketed tea was worth KSh 153.0 billion in 2025². Coffee production was 51.4 thousand tonnes in 2024/25, of which cooperatives produced 36.8 thousand tonnes (71.6%, own calculation), and the average auction price rose from KSh 65,881 to KSh 93,615 per 100 kg between 2024 and 2025². The Coffee Act 2026, in force since 27 March 2026, assigns coffee regulation to the Coffee Board of Kenya, and the Tea Act assigns tea regulation to the Tea Board of Kenya⁴⁵.

Fresh horticultural exports reached 457.9 thousand tonnes worth KSh 143.8 billion in 2025². Fruit export volumes rose from 48.7 thousand tonnes in 2016 to 250.3 thousand tonnes in 2025, while cut flower earnings were KSh 81.3 billion in 2025, below the KSh 110.8 billion of 2021¹². Sugar production fell to 613.2 thousand tonnes in 2025 and imports rose to 477.7 thousand tonnes².

Tea production

Made tea, thousand tonnes, 2016–2025

Year	Made tea (thousand t)
2016	473
2017	439.8
2018	493
2019	458.8
2020	569.5
2021	537.8
2022	535
2023	570.3
2024	598.5
2025	550.4

Source: KNBS — Tea Board of Kenya data published by KNBS. In 2025 smallholders produced 271.8 thousand tonnes and estates 278.6 thousand tonnes, and green leaf production was 2,476.7 thousand tonnes. Below-average rainfall reduced output in 2025 (Economic Survey 2026, paragraph 7.15).

Coffee production by type of grower

Thousand tonnes, coffee years October–September, 2020/21–2024/25

Coffee year	Cooperatives (thousand t)	Estates (thousand t)
2020/21	22.8	11.7
2021/22	36.3	15.6
2022/23	34.5	14.2
2023/24	34.9	14.6
2024/25	36.8	14.6

Source: KNBS — Agriculture and Food Authority data in Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.10. The area under coffee was 113.9 thousand hectares in 2024/25, of which 85.3 thousand under cooperatives.

Fresh horticultural exports by volume

Thousand tonnes, 2016–2025

Year	Cut flowers (thousand t)	Fruits (thousand t)	Vegetables (thousand t)
2016	133.7	48.7	78.8
2017	160	56.9	87.2
2018	161.2	75.6	85.8
2019	173.7	81.9	72.7
2020	146	105.1	62.6
2021	210.1	117.3	78.1
2022	202.9	113.3	75.4
2023	116.3	188.1	164.1
2024	102.5	225.4	74.3
2025	130.6	250.3	77

Source: KNBS — Agriculture and Food Authority data in the Economic Surveys 2021 (2016–2020) and 2026 (2021–2025). Excludes processed horticulture and nuts. Values for 2016–2020 are as published in the 2021 edition and were not revised in the 2026 edition, which starts in 2021.

Fresh horticultural exports by value

KSh billion, 2016–2025

Year	Cut flowers (KSh bn)	Fruits (KSh bn)	Vegetables (KSh bn)
2016	70.8	7.3	23.4
2017	82.2	9	24.1
2018	113.2	12.8	27.7
2019	104.1	13.2	27.2
2020	107.5	18.4	24.2
2021	110.8	18.4	28.5
2022	104.3	19.7	23.2
2023	73.5	32.4	50.9
2024	72.1	41	23.4
2025	81.3	41.2	21.3

Source: KNBS — Same basis as the volume chart. Earnings from fresh horticultural exports were KSh 143.8 billion in 2025.

Recorded marketed agricultural production

Value at current prices, KSh billion, 2021–2025

Year	Tea (KSh bn)	Fresh horticulture exports (KSh bn)	Cattle and calves (KSh bn)	Cereals (KSh bn)	Other crops (KSh bn)	Other livestock products (KSh bn)
2021	126.1	157.7	103.5	27.3	55.5	63.3
2022	157.2	147.1	84.7	34.5	69.7	76.5
2023	178	156.7	112.7	47.2	59.3	90.6
2024	178	136.6	134.7	52.9	90.4	97.6
2025	153	143.8	160.2	53	86.8	109.1

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.2. 'Other crops' and 'Other livestock products' are own calculations (category totals minus the items shown). Horticulture covers fresh exports only. The grand total was KSh 706.0 billion in 2025.

Sugar production and imports

Thousand tonnes, 2021–2025

Year	Production (thousand t)	Imports (thousand t)
2021	700.2	426.3
2022	796.6	320.7
2023	472.8	608.2
2024	815.5	339.3
2025	613.2	477.7

Source: KNBS — Kenya Sugar Board data in Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.13. Cane production was 7,051.9 thousand tonnes in 2025 (Table 7.12).

Selected crops, 2021–2025

Crop	Unit	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
Maize	million 90-kg bags	36.7	34.2	47.6	44.8	45.8
Beans	million 90-kg bags	7.4	8.3	9.6	8.4	7.4
Sorghum	million 90-kg bags	1.5	1.3	2.2	2.7	2.6
Potatoes	million tonnes	2.1	1.8	2.3	2.2	2.5
Wheat	thousand tonnes	349.1	368.7	309.5	311.8	254.9
Made tea	thousand tonnes	537.8	535.0	570.3	598.5	550.4
Coffee (crop year ending in the year)	thousand tonnes	34.5	51.9	48.7	49.5	51.4
Sugarcane	thousand tonnes	7,659.1	8,799.8	5,550.7	9,365.3	7,051.9
Avocado	thousand tonnes	–	–	–	639.2	528.3

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Tables 7.6, 7.9, 7.10, 7.11, 7.12 and 7.20. 2025 values are provisional. Coffee years run from October to September (2024/25 shown under 2025).

Fresh horticultural exports, 2021–2025

Product	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
Cut flowers, volume ('000 t)	210.1	202.9	116.3	102.5	130.6
Cut flowers, value (KSh bn)	110.8	104.3	73.5	72.1	81.3
Fruits, volume ('000 t)	117.3	113.3	188.1	225.4	250.3
Fruits, value (KSh bn)	18.4	19.7	32.4	41.0	41.2
Vegetables, volume ('000 t)	78.1	75.4	164.1	74.3	77.0
Vegetables, value (KSh bn)	28.5	23.2	50.9	23.4	21.3
Total, volume ('000 t)	405.5	391.5	468.4	402.2	457.9
Total, value (KSh bn)	157.7	147.1	156.7	136.6	143.8

Source: KNBS — Agriculture and Food Authority data, Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.14. Excludes processed horticulture and nuts.

3.3

Livestock, dairy and fish

Households kept 15.8 million cattle, 28.0 million goats, 19.3 million sheep and 4.6 million camels at the 2019 census (own sums of the census categories)⁶. FAOSTAT reports 22.4 million cattle and 38.4 million goats in 2024³. Milk production was 5,521.1 million litres in 2025, of which 1,013.7 million litres were formally marketed and 704.4 million litres processed². Fish production was 135.4 thousand tonnes from capture and 34.7 thousand tonnes from aquaculture in 2024⁷.

Livestock numbers

Million head, 2010–2024 (FAOSTAT)

Year	Goats (million head)	Sheep (million head)	Cattle (million head)	Camels (million head)
2010	28.2	17.6	17.9	3
2011	28.9	17.8	18.2	3.1
2012	22.2	16.1	19.1	2.9
2013	24.6	16.6	18.1	2.9
2014	27.3	17.3	18.2	2.8
2015	25.1	16.8	18.7	3.1
2016	26.7	19	20.5	3.2
2017	25.7	18.8	18.3	3.3
2018	26.7	19.5	19.6	3.3
2019	35	27.3	20.9	4.7
2020	36	25.3	26.8	4.7
2021	32.6	24.8	22.9	4.4
2022	30.6	21.3	20.8	3.5
2023	35	23.2	21.9	4.3
2024	38.4	26.2	22.4	4.8

Source: FAOSTAT · KNBS — The step in 2019 coincides with the 2019 census, which counted 15.8 million cattle (exotic and indigenous), 19.3 million sheep, 28.0 million goats and 4.6 million camels kept by households⁶. The fall in 2021–2022 coincides with the 2020–2022 drought.

Milk production and marketed milk

Million litres, 2021–2025

Year	Total milk production (million litres)	Recorded marketed milk (million litres)	Milk and cream processed (million litres)
2021	4,640.9	801.9	510.6
2022	4,604.3	755.3	473.6
2023	5,284.1	810.8	555.4
2024	5,334.8	909	620.9
2025	5,521.1	1,013.7	704.4

Source: KNBS — State Department for Livestock and Kenya Dairy Board data, Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.17. Formally marketed milk was 18.4% of production in 2025.

Fish production

Capture and aquaculture, thousand tonnes live weight, 2010–2024

Year	Capture (thousand t)	Aquaculture (thousand t)
2010	140.6	12.2
2011	181.5	22.3
2012	158.7	21.9
2013	163.1	23.9
2014	169.2	24.5
2015	165.2	19
2016	135.1	15.3
2017	154.9	13.1
2018	136.7	17
2019	131.3	20.3
2020	130.2	24.8
2021	141.3	28.5
2022	145.8	28.9
2023	129.5	58.1
2024	135.4	34.7

Source: FAO FishStat — Own sums of species in FAO FishStat. Capture includes Lake Victoria and marine fisheries.

1^st

Camel milk

1.10 Mt world production rank, 2024 (1st in 2023)⁸

3^rd

Tea leaves

2.69 Mt world production rank, 2024, after China and India⁸

6^th

Avocados

585,000 t world production rank, 2024 (6th in 2023)⁸

7^th

Goats

38.4 million world rank by number, 2024⁸

Livestock numbers, 2019 census and FAOSTAT 2024

Species	2019 census, kept by households	FAOSTAT 2024
Cattle	15,774,818	22,435,638
of which exotic dairy cattle	2,209,980	–
Goats	28,011,800	38,426,161
Sheep	19,307,445	26,214,927
Camels	4,640,085	4,779,483
Pigs	442,761	–
Chickens (indigenous and exotic)	38,816,238	71,223,000

Source: KNBS · FAOSTAT — Census cattle are the sum of exotic dairy, exotic beef and indigenous cattle, and census chickens the sum of indigenous chicken, layers and broilers (own calculations). The census counted only animals kept by households, so the two columns are not directly comparable.

Kenya in world agricultural production, 2024

Product	Production	World rank	Share of world (%)
Camel milk	1,098,082 t	1 of 29	26.2
Tea leaves	2,687,200 t	3 of 46	8.2
Sisal	20,940 t	3 of 24	–
Camels	4.78 million head	4 of 46	–
Avocados	585,000 t	6 of 73	5.2
Goats	38.4 million head	7 of 181	–
Dry beans	903,851 t	8 of 106	3.0
Cattle	22.4 million head	15 of 190	1.4
Maize	4,023,000 t	30 of 162	0.3

Source: FAOSTAT · KNBS — Own ranking from the FAOSTAT bulk file (release of December 2025), excluding regional aggregates. The rank is out of the countries reporting production above zero. Tea leaves are green leaf, and the FAOSTAT value equals the 2,687.2 thousand tonnes of green leaf shown for 2024 in Table 7.11 of the Economic Survey 2026².

3.4

Trade

The map shows where Kenya's agri-food products go and where they come from. In 2025 Kenya reported US$4,782.8 million of agri-food exports and US$3,588.4 million of imports⁹. Pakistan was the largest buyer, at US$575.6 million, almost all of it in HS chapter 09 (coffee, tea and spices), followed by the Netherlands (US$504.3 million, 70% of it live plants and cut flowers), the United Kingdom (US$394.5 million) and Uganda (US$357.1 million)⁹. EU-27 members took 25.5% of exports and members of the East African Community 15.8% (own calculation)⁹.

On the import side Malaysia supplied US$956.0 million, almost all of it fats and oils (HS chapter 15), and India, Russia, Argentina and Australia supplied most of the imported cereals⁹. Cereal imports were US$1.20 billion in 2025 and fats and oils US$1.12 billion⁹. Agri-food exports grew from US$3.15 billion in 2015 to US$4.78 billion in 2025, and imports from US$1.85 billion to US$3.59 billion¹⁰. Kenya ratified the African Continental Free Trade Area agreement in 2018, and its Economic Partnership Agreement with the EU has been in force since 1 July 2024¹¹¹².

Agri-food trade partners, 2025

Exports and imports of HS chapters 01–24 by partner country, US$ million (UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya)

Source: UN Comtrade — HS chapters 01–24 (live animals to tobacco). Partner values are as reported by Kenya for 2025, the latest full year reported. Small territories without a shape on the 1:110m world map appear only in the ranked list.

Where agri-food exports go

Share of agri-food exports (HS 01–24), 2025

25.5%

15.8%

58.7%

EU-27 · 25.5 %East African Community · 15.8 %Rest of the world · 58.7 %

Source: UN Comtrade — Own calculation from UN Comtrade partner data. EAC members are Burundi, DR Congo, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda. Pakistan alone took 12.0% and the United Kingdom 8.2%.

Agri-food exports and imports

HS chapters 01–24, US$ million, 2015–2025

Year	Exports (US$ m)	Imports (US$ m)
2015	3,151	1,847.4
2016	3,182.5	1,778.6
2017	3,425.7	3,191.3
2018	3,513.3	2,475.8
2019	3,232.2	2,547
2020	3,565.7	2,630.7
2021	3,845.7	3,149.1
2022	4,030.3	3,486.6
2023	4,008.6	3,560.9
2024	4,338.9	3,306.5
2025	4,782.8	3,588.4

Source: UN Comtrade — UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya, own sums of chapters 01–24 (world partner). The trade surplus was US$1,194.4 million in 2025 (own calculation).

Main agri-food export and import groups

US$ million, 2015–2025

Year	Exports of coffee, tea & spices (09) (US$ m)	Exports of live plants & flowers (06) (US$ m)	Imports of cereals (10) (US$ m)	Imports of fats and oils (15) (US$ m)
2015	1,475.8	524.5	644.3	471.9
2016	1,453.5	555.9	494.6	520.5
2017	1,667.7	595.7	1,111.4	656.9
2018	1,617.4	625.8	843.2	567.7
2019	1,338.6	644	858	561.2
2020	1,469.1	635.1	797	864.5
2021	1,471.6	805.2	1,035.1	1,056
2022	1,730.9	693.8	1,203.2	1,155.4
2023	1,626.6	726.8	1,273	952.1
2024	1,724.7	795.8	1,225.5	979.5
2025	1,877.7	882.6	1,203	1,123.8

Source: UN Comtrade — UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya. Cereal imports were US$1,111.4 million in 2017.

Agri-food exports by product group

Largest HS chapters, US$ million, 2025

	Exports (US$ m)
Coffee, tea & spices (09)	1,877.7
Live plants & flowers (06)	882.6
Fats and oils (15)	393.2
Vegetables (07)	329.7
Fruit & nuts (08)	323.2
Meat (02)	175.1
Miscellaneous food preparations (21)	138.7
Fruit & vegetable preparations (20)	119.7
Tobacco (24)	82.9
Sugar & confectionery (17)	80.1

Source: UN Comtrade — UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya. Chapter totals are own sums of partner values. Pakistan bought US$567.9 million of chapter 09 products and the Netherlands US$352.9 million of chapter 06 products.

Agri-food imports by product group

Largest HS chapters, US$ million, 2025

	Imports (US$ m)
Cereals (10)	1,203
Fats and oils (15)	1,123.8
Sugar & confectionery (17)	360.6
Food-industry residues & animal feed (23)	159.2
Miscellaneous food preparations (21)	156.2
Beverages & spirits (22)	126.8
Oilseeds (12)	91.1
Cereal, flour & bakery products (19)	65.4
Dairy, eggs & honey (04)	54.6
Vegetables (07)	42

Source: UN Comtrade — UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya. Malaysia supplied US$951.1 million of chapter 15 imports, and Russia, India, Argentina, Australia and Pakistan US$938.2 million of cereal imports (own sum).

Largest agri-food trade partners, 2025

Rank	Export partner	US$ m	Share (%)	Import partner	US$ m	Share (%)
1	Pakistan	575.6	12.0	Malaysia	956.0	26.6
2	Netherlands	504.3	10.5	India	347.0	9.7
3	United Kingdom	394.5	8.2	Russia	232.8	6.5
4	Uganda	357.1	7.5	Uganda	200.6	5.6
5	United Arab Emirates	288.4	6.0	Argentina	199.4	5.6
6	Egypt	192.9	4.0	Tanzania	167.7	4.7
7	Germany	156.0	3.3	Australia	167.0	4.7
8	United States	140.8	2.9	Pakistan	165.5	4.6
9	France	123.1	2.6	South Africa	111.8	3.1
10	Saudi Arabia	116.9	2.4	Egypt	104.3	2.9
	Total, HS 01–24	4,782.8	100.0	Total, HS 01–24	3,588.4	100.0

Source: UN Comtrade — UN Comtrade, as reported by Kenya. Shares are own calculations.

3.5

Prices

The average price paid to farmers for maize rose from KSh 3,003 per 100 kg in 2021 to KSh 7,005 in 2025². Retail maize prices peaked at KSh 79.4 per kg in March 2023, after the drought, and were KSh 61.8 in September 2025². Food and non-alcoholic beverages inflation was 7.2% in 2025 and 9.5% in September 2026, when overall inflation was 6.8%¹³¹⁴.

Prices paid to farmers for maize and wheat

Average gross price, KSh per 100 kg, 2021–2025

Year	Maize (KSh per 100 kg)	Wheat (KSh per 100 kg)
2021	3,003	4,298
2022	5,301	5,971
2023	6,117	5,044
2024	6,281	4,510
2025	7,005	5,090

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.4, calendar-year averages.

Retail price of maize grain

Average retail market price, KSh per kg, March and September 2021–2025

Month	Maize (KSh per kg)
Mar 2021	37.4
Sep 2021	39.7
Mar 2022	47
Sep 2022	76.1
Mar 2023	79.4
Sep 2023	71.7
Mar 2024	57.1
Sep 2024	49.1
Mar 2025	56.8
Sep 2025	61.8

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.7. Prices peaked after the 2022 drought. In September 2026 a 2 kg packet of sifted maize flour cost KSh 152.00 on average¹⁴.

Consumer price inflation

Annual average change of the CPI, %, 2010–2025

Year	CPI inflation (%)
2010	4
2011	14
2012	9.4
2013	5.7
2014	6.9
2015	6.6
2016	6.3
2017	8
2018	4.7
2019	5.2
2020	5.4
2021	6.1
2022	7.7
2023	7.7
2024	4.5
2025	4.1

Source: World Bank WDI · KNBS — KNBS reports annual average inflation of 4.51% in 2024 and 4.01% in 2025, with food and non-alcoholic beverages inflation of 5.6% and 7.2%¹³. In September 2026 inflation was 6.8% and food inflation 9.5%¹⁴.

Average gross prices paid to farmers, 2021–2025

Product	Unit	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
Maize	KSh per 100 kg	3,002.7	5,301.0	6,116.7	6,281.2	7,005.1
Wheat	KSh per 100 kg	4,297.9	5,971.3	5,043.7	4,509.7	5,090.3
Tea (auction)	KSh per 100 kg	23,444.4	29,384.6	31,212.1	29,736.4	27,806.0
Coffee (auction)	KSh per 100 kg	65,864.9	48,871.4	61,416.2	65,881.0	93,614.6
Sugarcane	KSh per tonne	3,910.0	4,514.0	5,242.0	5,291.0	5,437.0
Milk	KSh per 100 litres	4,200.0	4,720.4	5,083.0	4,910.1	4,958.0
Beef, third grade	KSh per 100 kg	44,839.6	46,522.1	56,400.0	61,631.6	67,097.0

Source: KNBS — Economic Survey 2026, Table 7.4. Calendar-year averages. Tea and coffee are auction prices for black tea and coffee beans.

Sources cited on this page

Economic Survey 2021 (PDF) — Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)verified
Economic Survey 2026, Chapter 7 Agriculture Sector (Tables 7.1-7.23, PDF pages 202-224) — Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)verified
FAOSTAT Production: Crops and livestock products, bulk download for Africa (CSV, release of 23 December 2025) — Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nationsverified
Coffee Act, No. 8 of 2026 (Kenya Law web page) — National Council for Law Reporting (Kenya Law)verified
Tea Act, Cap. 343 (Act No. 23 of 2020) (Kenya Law web page) — National Council for Law Reporting (Kenya Law)verified
2019 Kenya Population and Housing Census, Volume IV: Distribution of Population by Socio-Economic Characteristics (PDF) — Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)verified
Global fisheries and aquaculture production, FishStat bulk dataset GlobalProduction_2026.1.0 (CSV, March 2026) — Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nationsverified
FAOSTAT Production: Crops and livestock products, bulk download all countries (CSV, release of 23 December 2025) — Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nationsverified
UN Comtrade – Kenya, agri-food trade (HS chapters 01–24) by partner, 2025 (public preview API, JSON) — United Nations Statistics Divisionverified
UN Comtrade – Kenya, agri-food trade by HS chapter (01–24), world partner, 2015–2025 (public preview API, JSON) — United Nations Statistics Divisionverified
Status list of countries which have signed, ratified or acceded to the Agreement establishing the AfCFTA, as at 22/05/2026 (PDF) — African Union Commissionverified
EU trade relations with the East African Community (web page) — European Commission, Directorate-General for Tradeverified
Economic Survey 2026 (PDF) — Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)verified
The Kenya Consumer Price Index and Inflation Report, September 2026 (PDF) — Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)verified
World Development Indicators – Inflation, consumer prices (annual %), FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG (API, JSON) — World Bankverified

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AI-assisted content, human-reviewed: This page was generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence and reviewed by a human editor. (last review: October 2026) Despite review, errors or outdated values may remain; please verify critical figures against the linked primary sources before relying on them. Nothing here is investment, legal or financial advice.

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