Country guidesLivestock Farming in Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain: A Practical Guide
Livestock farming in Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain: breeds, Eid and Ramadan demand, heat, feed costs and records that keep small Gulf farms profitable.
Throf helps farm owners in Qatar manage camels, sheep and goats from their phone: one record per animal, mating, pregnancy and calving follow-up, and vaccination reminders. It puts expenses and cost per head in front of you so you know where your farm stands.

Camels are closely tied to Qatari identity, from racing at Al Shahaniya to camel beauty contests and milk production. Family farms (ezba) are found across the north and centre of the country, keeping sheep and goats next to camels.
Summers are very hot and grazing is limited, so farms depend on feed, water and shade, and on hired workers for daily tasks. Breeders are increasingly interested in organising local production and keeping better records.
Eid al-Adha and Ramadan are the peak seasons for sheep sales in Qatar, while camel activity peaks in winter with racing and beauty contests.
Yes. Download Throf from the App Store or Google Play, or use the web app at app.throf.com from Qatar.
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. Throf keeps each animal's dam, sire, breed and photo, so you can follow camel lineage and births easily.
Yes. Throf supports RFID tags alongside the number and tag colour that together form each animal's identity.
Download Throf free, or leave your number and we set up your farm with you.
Request a demo for your farmChat on WhatsApp
app.throf.com — or use it in your browser