Country guidesGoat and Sheep Farming in Nigeria: Breeds, Markets and Tips
Goat and sheep farming in Nigeria: Red Sokoto, WAD, Yankasa and Balami breeds, Sallah and Christmas demand, key risks and records that lift profit.
Throf helps goat and sheep farmers in Nigeria record every animal, follow mating, kidding and vaccinations, and track expenses on their phone. Whether you keep Red Sokoto goats in Kano or run a fattening pen near Lagos, you know your cost per head before Sallah.

Nigeria has one of Africa's largest goat and sheep populations. Red Sokoto, Sahel and West African Dwarf goats are the main goat types, while Yankasa, Uda and Balami are the best-known sheep breeds, especially across the north.
Most animals are kept by smallholders and pastoralists, but commercial goat and ram fattening is growing fast around big cities, often run by investors and young agripreneurs who need clear records and profit figures.
Eid al-Kabir (Sallah) is the peak season for rams in Nigeria, with Eid al-Fitr, Christmas and the end-of-year festivities also driving strong demand for goats and sheep.
Throf records every goat and sheep, breeding, vaccinations, expenses and cost per head in one app on Android, iOS and the web 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.
Yes. Add your farm attendant with limited permissions, assign tasks and follow the daily reports from your phone.
About 150 days, usually 145 to 155; Throf flags the close-to-birth stage from the recorded mating date.
Download Throf free, or leave your number and we set up your farm with you.
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app.throf.com — or use it in your browser