BEE MIXED Agriculture

08/01/2026

Maize can be harvested fresh after 70-75 days or you can wait at least 90 days to harvest it for dryer grain.

07/01/2026

WAYS TO HELP YOUR CHICKEN LAYERS TO LAY MORE HEALTHY EGGS!

1. PROVIDE A NUTRITIOUS DIET:
Ensure that your chickens are getting a balanced diet that is high in protein and calcium, which are essential for egg production.

2. ENSURE ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY:
Make sure that your chickens have access to clean and fresh water at all times. Dehydration can reduce egg production.

3. PROVIDE ENOUGH LIGHT:
Chickens require at least 14 hours of light per day to stimulate egg production. You can use artificial lighting to supplement natural light during the shorter days of the year.

4. KEEP THE COOP CLEAN:
A clean and well-ventilated coop can help prevent disease and stress, which can impact egg production.

5. PROVIDE ENOUGH SPACE:
Overcrowding can stress chickens and reduce egg production. Make sure your chickens have enough space to move around freely.

6. MANAGE TEMPERATURE:
Chickens are sensitive to temperature changes. Keep the coop at a temperature between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure optimal egg production.

7. PROVIDE CALCIUM SUPPLEMENTS:
Eggshells are made of calcium, so chickens require a lot of it to produce eggs. Provide your chickens with oyster shells or other calcium supplements to ensure they get enough.

8. MANAGE STRESS:
Chickens can become stressed by many factors, including predators, loud noises, and changes to their environment. Stress can reduce egg production, so it's important to manage it as much as possible.

9. PROVIDE NESTING BOXES:
Chickens need a safe and comfortable place to lay their eggs. Provide nesting boxes that are clean and filled with soft bedding materials.

10. MONITOR YOUR CHICKENS' HEALTH:
Regularly check your chickens for signs of illness or injury. Sick or injured chickens are less likely to produce eggs, so prompt treatment is essential!

Eggs Production or Layers Chicken Farming is a lucrative business when you have the RIGHT KNOWLEDGE!

07/01/2026

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07/01/2026

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07/01/2026

🌱 HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM BEEMIXED AGRICULTURE! 🌾
Welcome to 2026!
A fresh year, a fresh season, and fresh opportunities to grow together 🌿

Thank you to everyone who followed, supported, and learned with us throughout last year.
This year, we are stepping in with bigger dreams, richer soil, and a stronger commitment to help farmers achieve better harvests, healthier crops, and more sustainable practices.

Stay tuned for: ✨ Free farming tips
🌾 Planting & harvesting guidance
💧 Soil & fertilizer knowledge
🌿 Agribusiness opportunities
👨‍🌾 Real farm success stories

Let’s grow together, learn together, and prosper together 💚
From all of us at Beemixed Agriculture…
👉 Wishing you a fruitful, productive, and abundant year ahead!

24/11/2025

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24/11/2025

BEE MIXED Agriculture

19/11/2025

19/11/2025

Sweet Cassava

19/11/2025

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19/11/2025

Here are some of the top meat goat breeds worldwide

Boer – The most widely known meat goat, prized for rapid growth and heavy carcass yield.

Kalahari Red – Hardy, heat-tolerant South African breed with excellent meat quality.

Savanna – Known for good mothering ability and high fertility.

Kiko – Low-maintenance, fast-growing breed from New Zealand, great for pasture systems.

Texmaster – Hybrid breed known for good muscling and efficient growth.

Tennessee Meat Goat – Muscular and lean, excellent for crossbreeding.

Spanish Goat – Hardy, adaptable, and popular for brush control as well as meat.

Anglo-Nubian – Dual-purpose breed used for both meat and milk.

🐐 Other Notable Breeds

Hezaji – Tall, elegant breed with good meat yield.

Asmari – Strong frame and good carcass weight.

Frisa Valtellinese – Traditional Italian breed.

Black Bengal – Small but highly prolific, producing tender meat.

Sahelian – Suited to arid regions, good for extensive systems.

Angora – Known mainly for mohair but can also be used for meat.

Rove – Recognizable by its large spiral horns.