The programme aims to support 100,000 farmers with better inputs and advice across key states.
Thousands of farmers in northern Uganda will receive maize seed to improve food supply and incomes.
Research shows poor disease management can cut maize harvests by as much as 30% to 100%.
Higher output and strong demand from nearby markets push India’s corn exports higher, while lawmakers raise concern about low rice and wheat procurement.
The State has allocated KSh 2 billion (US$15.45M) to the subsidy programme, and the directive instructs the Kenya Seed Company Limited to harmonize and distribute the subsidized seed.