Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Mrs-Omulo-s-cows-eating-napier-grass-fodder--required-for-their-acquisition--Suba-District--Kenya--27MZIFWRPKX.htmlConceptually similarMasaii cattle with tsetse repellant "necklaces". ICIPE station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP01C9KCompleted★★★★CHILO larvae. ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP01D95Completed★★★★Mrs Ouso showing maize that benefited from napier grass and the desmodium. Suba District, Kenya.GP01FPUCompleted★★★★Food pedal cutting wheel used for chopping of napier grass for fodder. Suba District, Kenya.GP0HJACompleted★★★★Aubergine, ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP01377Completed★★★★Diamond-back moth larvae. ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP01E9ECompleted★★★★BUSSEOLA species adult stemborer moth. ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP011R0Completed★★★★CHILO larvae (1st instar). ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP014O3Completed★★★★CHILO eggs on maize. ICIPE field station Mbita Point, Suba District, Kenya.GP01C9LCompleted★★★★View AllGP0I1SMrs Omulo's cows eating napier grass fodder, required for their acquisition. Suba District, Kenya.Mrs Omulo's cows eating napier grass fodder, required for their acquisition. Suba District, Kenya.Locations:Eastern Africa-Kenya-Mbita PointDate:1 May, 2000Credit:© Greenpeace / Jennifer HeslopMaximum size:3350px X 2168pxKeywords:Cows-Organic farmingShoot:Natural Pest Control Documentation (Kenya : 2000).
