CJ farms Enterprise

CJ farms Enterprise Agricultural company whose aim is to ensure exponential growth in the agric sector of the economy

12/08/2026

BREEDING ISN'T THE HARDEST PART OF RABBITRY. CONSISTENCY IS.

I remember when I first started rabbit farming.

I was excited whenever a doe got pregnant.

A successful mating? Excitement.

A new litter? Excitement.

10 kits in a nest box? Pure happiness. 😂

But after some time, I realized something…

Getting rabbits to reproduce wasn't actually the hardest part.

The hardest part was doing the boring things over and over again.

Waking up when you don't feel like it.

Cleaning the hutches when you're tired.

Checking the kits when nobody is watching.

Keeping proper records.

Making sure the rabbits have water.

Preparing feed on time.

Monitoring a doe that isn't eating well.

Selling rabbits even when the market isn't moving as fast as you expected.

And doing all of these things today, tomorrow, next week and next month.

That's where many rabbit farmers struggle.

They love the excitement of breeding, but they don't prepare for the responsibility that comes after breeding.

Because having 20 kits is exciting.

Keeping 20 kits alive, healthy and growing is the real work.

Rabbitry doesn't necessarily reward the person who starts with the most rabbits.

It rewards the farmer who can show up consistently.

Breeding gives you rabbits.

Consistency builds the farm.🐇

10/08/2026

she's one of my best breeding doe anyway

07/08/2026

Many commercial breeders replace:

Does after about 5–8 litters, depending on their productivity and health.
Bucks after 2–3 years or sooner if fertility declines or better genetics become available.

A rabbit that is still healthy but no longer fits your breeding goals doesn't have to be wasted—you can sell it as a pet (if suitable) or process it for meat, depending on your farm's objectives.

One thing to remember: A successful breeder doesn't just breed rabbits—they continuously improve the genetics of the herd. Replacing breeding stock is how that improvement happens.

06/08/2026

Why conception may still fail after mating

Even if the buck mates successfully, the doe may not conceive because of:

1.Poor body condition or inadequate nutrition.

2.Heat stress (a common issue in hot climates).
The doe was not receptive or ovulated poorly.

3. Low fertility or temporary infertility in the buck.
4. Underlying reproductive problems in either rabbit.

05/08/2026

My doe refuses to mate. What could be the problem?

This is one of the most common questions I get from new rabbit farmers.

The truth is, a doe refusing to mate doesn't always mean she's infertile. There are several possible reasons:

1. She's not receptive:
Unlike many animals, rabbits don't have a regular heat cycle, and there are times when a doe simply isn't ready to breed.

2. Heat stress:
High temperatures can reduce a rabbit's willingness to mate and even affect fertility.

3. Poor body condition:
A doe that is underfed, overweight, or lacking proper nutrition may refuse breeding.

4. Stress or an unfamiliar environment:
Frequent movement, loud noises, or poor handling can make a doe reluctant to mate.

5. Age or health issues:
Very young, older, or unhealthy does often show poor breeding performance.

Before concluding that your doe has a fertility problem, check these factors first. In many cases, the issue isn't the rabbit, it's the management.

03/08/2026

What if I can't sell my rabbits?

That's probably the most common question I hear from people who want to start rabbit farming.

And I usually ask them a simple question:

"If you opened a restaurant today, would customers magically know you exist?

Of course not.

You would tell your friends.
You would post on social media.
You would print flyers.
You would ask satisfied customers to refer others.

Rabbit farming is no different.

Many people expect the market to find them simply because they have rabbits. But marketing doesn't begin when your rabbits are ready for sale, it begins the day you decide to start the business.

For over six years in rabbitry, one lesson has remained true:

People don't buy rabbits. They buy trust.

When people consistently see you sharing your knowledge, your farm activities, your successes, and even the lessons you learn along the way, they become familiar with your brand. And when they're ready to buy, you're the first person that comes to mind.

Don't spend all your time raising rabbits while neglecting to raise awareness about your farm.

Because at the end of the day, the farmer who is seen is often the farmer who gets the sale.

01/08/2026

Here are 5 things you need to know about the English Spotted rabbit:

1.They're easy to recognize:
Their unique markings colored ears, eye circles, butterfly-shaped nose marking, spine stripe, and side spots—make them one of the most beautiful rabbit breeds.

2.They're very active:
English Spotted rabbits are energetic and curious, so they need enough space to run, hop, and explore.

3.They have a friendly personality.
With regular handling, they become gentle, social, and can make excellent pets for families.

4.They're a medium-sized breed:
Adult English Spotted rabbits typically weigh 2.3–3.6 kg (5–8 lb), making them easier to manage than giant breeds.

5.Their markings matter.
In breeding, the quality and symmetry of their spots are highly valued. Rabbits with well-defined markings are often preferred for shows and breeding programs.

30/07/2026

One of the chief causes of failure in rabbitry is having too many mentors.

Yes, mentorship is important.

But when you're taking advice from 10 different people, you'll likely end up with 10 different methods.

One person says breed at 5 months.
Another says wait until 8 months.

One says feed only pellets.
Another says pellets are a waste of money.

One recommends deep litter.
Another insists on raised hutches.

Before you know it, you're confused, constantly changing your system, and seeing inconsistent results.

The truth is, there are many ways to raise rabbits successfully.

The key is to find a mentor whose results you respect, learn their system thoroughly, and stick with it long enough to evaluate the outcome.

Learn from many.
Follow one.
Master the fundamentals before mixing methods.

Consistency often beats chasing every new tip you hear.

Follow for more rabbit tips 🐰 😊 ✨

22/07/2026

Here are 5 important things to do when your rabbit is about to kindle (give birth):

* Provide a clean nest box.

Place a nest box in the doe’s cage about 3–5 days before the expected date. Put clean hay or dry grass inside.

* Reduce stress.

Keep the rabbit in a quiet, cool, and calm environment. Avoid unnecessary handling, loud noises, and frequent movement of the cage.

* Check for fur pulling.

A doe will usually pull fur from her chest and belly to line the nest. This is a strong sign that kindling is very close.

* Give enough feed and clean water.

A pregnant doe needs constant access to fresh water and quality feed. Dehydration can affect milk production after kindling.

* Observe, but don’t disturb.

Check the doe from a distance. Most rabbits kindle successfully on their own, usually at night or early in the morning. After kindling, inspect the nest and remove any dead kits if necessary.

Weaners are available at Cj farms Enterprises 🐰🐰🐰Age: 4-5 weeks oldLocation: Abeokuta, OGUN statePrice : 5k eachDM if in...
17/07/2026

Weaners are available at Cj farms Enterprises 🐰🐰🐰

Age: 4-5 weeks old
Location: Abeokuta, OGUN state
Price : 5k each

DM if interested or call 09012282480

Address

10 Dayo, Sanyolu Street
Abeokuta

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 09:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+2349012282480

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when CJ farms Enterprise posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to CJ farms Enterprise:

Shortcuts

Share