British exit from European Union is likely to hit the Kenya export market negatively.
Kenya exports most of it's agricultural products to European nations and exit of Britain will mean new policies.
Kent Flowers Association (KFA) said the 23rd June referendum to determine whether Britain will exit or stay in the Union also determines the fate of flower sector in Kenya. Britain exit will translate to lower sales hence making loss.
Kenya faces Sh.4 billion loss if it does not sign the new trade partnership with the EU.
Kenya is supposed to sign jointly with all members of East African Community the new Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) before October 1.
The new deal will enable EAC's exports to access European market duty free.
Britain stay in the European Union was great for Kenya, especially the flower sector. Naivasha in Nakuru county is the largest producer of flowers in the region. Flower farming has given many people an employment and it is the main foreign earner in the county and in the entire country.