Gulshan Farms is a working dairy on the Kasur plain, and most of the work here is breeding: raising a herd of genetically elite cattle from imported Australian lines, one generation at a time. We grow our own maize, cut and clamp our own silage, and raise every replacement ourselves. Shareholder-owned — and open to anyone who wants to come and look.
Milking never stops. Feed is made once a year and has to last twelve months. Stock is sold when it is ready. Everything else follows from those three.
The herd is milked three times a day, every day of the year. Every animal carries a numbered ear tag and has its own record — yield, health, breeding, calving. That record is the farm; the rest is buildings.
We grow 50 acres of maize for the herd — cut, chopped, clamped and rolled in a single thirty-day window. That is not enough to feed 489 animals for twelve months, so the balance is bought in, most of it from our sister company Gulshan Silage, which produces over 18 million kg of maize silage a year. Growing our own sets the benchmark; buying the rest from inside the group keeps the price visible.
Natural herd growth gives us surplus stock, and we sell it. Between 2023 and 2025 we imported 164 head from Australian breeding operations to widen the genetic base — animals selected to hold up in this climate, not just on paper.
See the cattle we have for sale →
We film on the farm every week and put it up whether the week went well or badly — the harvest, the calvings, the machinery that broke, the numbers behind it. If you want to understand this business, start here rather than with a brochure.
Anonymous businesses ask for money. Real ones introduce themselves.
On the ground daily, and the face of the weekly films.
Runs the business from the UK and handles shareholders.
Health, nutrition, breeding and calving records.
Drilling, cutting, clamping and everything that moves.
Gulshan Farms is funded by people who bought a share of a real herd on real land — not a fund, not a note. We are raising the remainder to finish the expansion you can see in the photographs above: more housing, more cows, more of our own feed.
If you have watched the films and want to look at the numbers, that is the right order to do it in.
Capital at risk. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Livestock farming carries risks including disease, market price movement and currency movement.
Shareholders, buyers, neighbours and the plain curious are welcome on the farm. We would rather you stood in the shed and looked at the cows than read another PDF about them.
Schedule your free call to explore how shareholding works and whether it fits your goals.
