Healthy livestock, raised with care for retail and wholesale customers.
Rooted in Ghana. Raised with care.
Royal Baobab
Farms.
Better farming.
A healthier future.
Quality pigs, strong genetics and a commitment
to the land we call home.
Welcome to Royal Baobab
Good farming.
From the ground up.
Modern farming, traditional values. A shared respect for our animals, our people and our environment.
Established in 2023 near Sogakope, we raise healthy pigs in a modern, carefully managed environment. From responsible feeding to thoughtful handling, care shapes everything we do.
Our story
People. Animals. The land.
Care is part
of our culture.
Behind every healthy animal is a team that pays attention. Spacious housing, balanced nutrition, veterinary care and gentle handling are at the heart of our approach.
Get to know usThinking ahead
A lighter footprint.
A lasting commitment.
We are building a more resourceful farm, powered by the sun and guided by a simple belief: what we take from the land matters as much as what we give back.
News & stories
Growing beyond the farm.
Resources · Ghana & West Africa
Practical knowledge.
Ghanaian pig farming.
Ghana first, with wider West African experience: practical guides to local feed ingredients, pig care, water and the systems behind a sustainable commercial farm.
AI-generated illustration — not a photograph of Royal Baobab Farms.Pig farming
Using cassava in pig feed: a Ghanaian farm guide
Assess cassava roots, peels and pulp for Ghanaian pig diets, with attention to cyanide control, nutrients and processing cost.
Read the guide
AI-generated illustration — not a photograph of Royal Baobab Farms.Pig farming
Black soldier fly feed production for Ghanaian pig farms
Evaluate controlled black soldier fly production, processed meal quality and its potential role in balanced pig diets in Ghana.
Read the guide
AI-generated illustration — not a photograph of Royal Baobab Farms.Pig farming
Biosecurity for modern pig farms in Ghana
Practical Ghanaian routines for farm entry, pig purchases, feed deliveries and early reporting of suspected disease.
Read the guideLet’s talk farming