Garib Farm is situated on the edge of the Kalahari Desert and covers an area of 18,000 hectares.
The farm was established in 1910 by Hans Lühl from Westphalia, Germany. Through the consolidation of four adjoining farms for hunting purposes, the hunting area has been expanded to 43,000 hectares. The entire area is unfenced, allowing game to move freely beyond the property boundaries. Today, the hunting area is home to naturally occurring populations of kudu, oryx, hartebeest, warthog, springbok, duiker, and steenbok, as well as a variety of game birds and predators.
Garib is part of a hunting conservancy established in 2015, comprising four farms with a combined area of 43,000 hectares. The primary objective of this combined resource is to facilitate the free movement of game, thereby ensuring sustainable trophy hunting and maintaining high trophy quality throughout the area.
Various species can be hunted on neighboring farms upon request. The principal hunting methods include walking, stalking, spotting, and tracking, ensuring a fair and ethical hunting experience.
On the edge of the vast western Kalahari semi-desert, nestled within Namibia’s unspoiled bushveld.
At Garib Farm, we practice diversified agriculture with a focus on cattle farming, game management, and sustainable production.
Hunting & Game Management
Sustainable hunting practices and the responsible utilization of game are at the heart of the Garib Hunting Farm philosophy.
Cattle Ranching & Livestock Breeding
Humane cattle husbandry and the production of premium-quality beef are central pillars of Garib Farm.
Charcoal from Encroacher Bush
Sustainable charcoal production from locally sourced encroacher bush – environmentally responsible and produced on Garib Farm.