Kazakhstan’s High-Tech Camel Farm Sets New Standards in Dairy Innovation
Kazakhstan has inaugurated its first automated camel milking facility in the Kyzylsygyr area, a significant step towards modernising its agricultural sector. The innovative project, a pilot for digitisation, has already created jobs and aims to boost exports.
The state-of-the-art facility, designed to produce up to 400 tons of camel milk daily, currently houses 100 camels. Plans are underway to expand the herd to 2,000. The milk is utilised in various industries, including food, cosmetics, and medicine, with ambitions to enter the international market.
The automated milking system ensures a stress-free environment for the camels and adheres to stringent hygiene standards. The project is commendable for its sustainability, sourcing water from a deep well and harnessing solar power for energy efficiency. The initiative has already created 15 local jobs and promises to generate 10 more once fully operational.
The Kyzylsygyr camel milking facility, a pioneer in Kazakhstan and Central Asia, is set to revolutionise the region's agriculture sector. With its focus on sustainability, hygiene, and export potential, the project bodes well for the local economy and the country's digitisation efforts.
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