OUR FARMS

APK cluster with 7 farms. 3417.9 acres / 1383.8 Ha

COFFEEINE

Farms — Tanzania

01

COOP: MANUSHI NARUMU

Two bridges

Two Bridges farm enjoys wildlife and beauty with the Sere and Weruweru rivers crossing the property.

1054 Acres / 426 ha 

02

COOP: LYAMUNGO 

Lyamungo

Lyamungo was one of the earliest coffee farms in the region and showcases some of the first coffee varieties in Tanzania. Next door to the Tanzanian Coffee Research Institute (TACRI).  

782 Acres / 239,4 ha 

03

COOP: LYAMUNGO  

Helena

This farm next to Lyamungo is the perfect research lab for innovative coffee practices and unique coffee varieties.  

50 Acres / 21 ha 

04

COOP: KIRIMA BORO

Kahawa Estate

Kahawa is close to the town of Moshi. The name of the farm comes from the word coffee in Swahili. This farm has a very sophisticated drip irrigation system. 

139.9 Acres / 49 ha 

05

COOP: UKIKO

Mlama

Mlama farm enjoys spectacular views of Mt. Kilimanjaro and is adjacent to an area of great significance to the Chagga civilization. 

224 Acres / 91 ha  

06

COOP:  

Glastra

Loremipsum oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum. oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum.  

83 Ha  

07

COOP: FONRWA

Lambo

A Farm next to Two Bridges. They have started the introduction of advanced regenerative agricultural systems to recover their productive potential.  

866 Acres / 255 ha    

08 

COOP: 

Silverdale

Loremipsum oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum. oremipsumloremipsum loremipsum.

185 ha

Unique agricultural partnerships

APK has a close and direct relationship with Rural Cooperative Societies in the region through long-term land-use leasing agreements for each farm. As per Tanzanian regulations, these are community associations that own the land for the benefit of their members.

They can provide land-use rights and workforce to agricultural operators like APK.APK has a close and direct relationship with Rural Cooperative Societies in the region through long-term land-use leasing agreements for each farm.

As per Tanzanian regulations, these are community associations that own the land for the benefit of their members. They can provide land-use rights and workforce to agricultural operators like APK.