Last week, we made significant progress in speeding up the construction of our new 60,000 capacity broiler unit🐔 This expansion is a crucial step in enhancing our poultry production capabilities and ensuring we meet the growing demand for quality chicken. Here’s what you can expect from our new facility: - The unit will feature a modern, insulated structure designed for optimal conditions for our broilers. - Advanced Equipment: We are incorporating the latest feeding, drinking, and environmental control systems to ensure the health and welfare of our birds. - Sustainability Focus: Our construction methods and operational practices are aimed at minimizing environmental impact while maximizing efficiency. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to build a better future for poultry farming.

@ChrisExcel102 Lets

@yoxics Ok

RT @wenceslous7: The estimated growth and expansion of 10 sheep in a year depend on several factors, including breed, nutrition, health, an…

The estimated growth and expansion of 10 sheep in a year depend on several factors, including breed, nutrition, health, and management practices. Assuming the sheep are healthy and well-managed, here are some general estimates: - *Reproduction Rate*: Some indigenous breeds, like the Dorper, can lamb twice a year with an average litter size of 2.65 ¹. With proper management, a flock of 10 sheep can potentially produce 20-30 lambs per year. - *Growth Rate*: Lambs typically grow rapidly in the first year, reaching around 50-60 kg (110-132 lbs) by the end of the year, depending on breed and nutrition. - *Mortality Rate*: Mortality rates can vary depending on factors like disease, predation, and management practices. A well-managed flock can expect a mortality rate of around 5-10% per year. Considering these factors, a rough estimate for the growth and expansion of 10 sheep in a year could be: - Starting flock size: 10 sheep - Lambs produced: 20-30 - Total flock size after 1 year: 30-40 sheep (assuming a 5-10% mortality rate) Keep in mind that these estimates are rough and can vary depending on specific circumstances.

@Munyah_Wacho I follow back! Let’s be mutuals and connect professionally

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More interesting threads next week Are you ready?

Are you looking for a career that's not only fulfilling but also lucrative? Do you want to be your own boss and make a real difference in your community? Then it's time to consider a career in FARMING! Here are just a few reasons why: You'll be part of a $5 trillion industry that's only growing You'll have the opportunity to be your own boss and run your own business You'll be contributing to food security and sustainability in your community You'll have access to cutting-edge technology and innovation You'll be part of a community that's passionate about making a difference And the best part? You don't need to have a background in farming to get started! So, what are you waiting for? Join the farming revolution and start building a brighter future for yourself and community!

My advice to young people looking for jobs; if your parents have land of any size, be innovative, get into agribusiness, work on the farm, it will earn you some cash as you wait for your dream job. You see, people need to eat every day, so farmers are unlikely to lack customers.

The world's most expensive cow, Viatina-19 was sold in Brazil for a record-breaking $4.8 million.This Nelore cow, known for its exceptional growth, muscle, and structure, has been considered the best of her breed. The new owners are also offering Viatina-19 embryos for $250,000

@Naija_PR 👀👀

In 2023, I’ve convinced over 500 farmers about getting started from where they are and I’m seeing positive results. It’s not all about land size, bank balance or paycheck. Investments are progressive when they are protected from surging. I’ve done land use planning to some farmers who were not believing in themselves until I’ve narrated how things work on the farm, now they are continuously progressing in their business. The reason for successful business is systematic planning and management that’s why you’ve known some of these companies over years and they are growing. Every year they are growing, there is someone driving that vision and that person has made it a system that even works in his grave. Don’t wait to retire from your job and start farming afterwards. Just do it as a business and start now. I’m bringing this narrative because I’ve seen how other farmers tried it at late as they were waiting for the best time. Did you know during Covid 19 period where going to work was not allowed, I’ve seen those with their land lying idle, running around to get started because farming was now better for them because formal working was prohibited. No income, no job no incentive. I know about 7 people who get successful from farming after they quit to their jobs and they focus on farming business, full time on the farm, getting paid based on results not based on time. Let’s start to talk about land use planning now

@Alph_Utd okay

What people think cows do: - Take up valuable agricultural land - Waste humungous amounts of water - Tear holes in the ozone layers - Produce dangerous meat - Loaded with antibiotics and hormones - Live most of their lives in factory farm squalor What cows actually do: - Make use of land that can't be cropped - Get the vast majority of their water from rain - Help sequester carbon in the soil - Produce the gold-standard superfood - Along with hundreds of other byproducts - Don't pass on any antibiotics or hormones - Live most of their lives on grassy meadows

A must read: 10 lessons for upcoming farmers Farming is never a get-rich-quick scheme; it's a process that needs patience, determination, and dedication. Above all, plan strategically if you want to break through in farming. Learn to do AgriBusiness, not just farming without purpose Never lose focus. Even if you don't see yourself where you had anticipated, always trust the process. Document your process and review at the end of each cycle. This helps you know what works and didn't work. Make adjustments where necessary. Always remember customers will always buy the cheapest in the market, but good quality products will set their own prices. When you're aspiring to inspire, make sure you invest in yourself, learn the art; visit other farmers and learn from them. Through this, you will one day be the master. Consistency is the deal; let people know you at least for one product which never lacks in your farm. Learn to be unique; never be a product of copy and paste. Seasons are never the same; sometimes prices will heartbreak, while in other seasons you will see your Mercedes Benz packed in your farm. Farming needs capital. Never start a project which you're not sure of its completion plan. To be a successful farmer you should learn the market trend, know what sells best and where to sell. Farming is not an option for lazy men; it's a task for the strongest hearted.

@daddyhope !!?

RT @wenceslous7: Beef Farming Level #Guru An Inspiration to upcoming farmers. It can be done. It will be done, and YOU will do it. #Land…

RT @wenceslous7: Do not buy land when starting out your farming journey. And others "Don'ts" while starting off as a farmer 1. Do not buy…