
Join the Degmo Facebook group
Yes, Degmo is on Facebook! Join the group, share your experiences and photos with others who have been, or who might be interested in coming.
Click here to go to the facebook page
Welcome to Degmo in 2011
Last year saw a busy summer season for Degmo. Nearly 500 visitors were received from Somali communities throughout the UK and many more were turned away due to lack of capacity. Click here for more
Bookings For 2011
This year Degmo will be open to visitors from the middle of April until October. We are already taking bookings. Visits can be made by both individual families and community groups. The most economical size for such groups is between 32 and 36 people. Please call or e mail to discuss your visit, find out about prices, and make reservations. Click here for more
Ramadhan 2011
This year the Holy Month of Ramadhan falls in the middle of the summer holidays. Why not spend some of the month relaxing in the natural setting of Degmo? In previous years many families and groups did just this and found the farm an ideal place to fully appreciate their fast. Special fasting programmes operate during the Holy Month. See FAQs for further details.
Volunteer For Degmo
Degmo inspires Somalis to be proud of their heritage. We also want them to teach others. Why not get more invloved by volunteering to help out this summer? We are looking for a small team of dedicated hard working helpers to assist with hosting visitors to Degmo. For further details contact Degmo.
Winter on the farm

Temperatures in December were well below freezing and for weeks the land was covered in snow. Despite the beauty of the landscape, for the farmers and their livestock these were hard times. With no grass to be seen and drinking water frozen hard, the animals depended on their owners to bring them the food and water that kept them alive. During such times, the situation is not unlike that faced by Somali nomads during the dry Jilaal season when no rains fall and the herds depend on their owners to find for them whatever scarce grazing remains.
Click here to read more...







