Country guidesPastoralism in Mali, Niger and Chad: A Practical Herder Guide
Pastoralism in Mali, Niger and Chad: transhumance, Sahel breeds, Tabaski demand and dry-season risks, plus simple records that protect your herd.
Throf helps breeders in Niger record every goat, sheep and camel and follow mating, births, vaccinations and fattening on their phone. Know the cost of each head before Tabaski or before selling to Nigeria.

Niger is a major livestock country. The Red Sokoto or Maradi goat is known for its skin and productivity, Uda, Balami and Ara-Ara sheep are in demand, and camels are numerous in the north. The Cure Salée at Ingall gathers nomadic herders every year.
Mobile pastoralism dominates the Sahelian and Saharan zones, while mixed farming and fattening are growing in the south. A large share of animals is sold to neighbouring Nigeria.
Tabaski is the main peak of ram demand in Niger and neighbouring Nigeria, demand also rises in Ramadan, and the rainy season decides pasture condition.
Yes. Download Throf from Google Play or the App Store, or use the web app at app.throf.com.
Throf has a free plan for small herds. Paid plans are priced in Saudi riyals and shown in the app and on the pricing page, and THROF15 gives 15% off.
About 150 days, between 145 and 155; Throf flags the close-to-birth stage from the recorded mating date.
Yes. Record camels, sheep and goats in the same account, with separate groups.
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