Divine MERCY FARM

19/07/2025

Full video 👉 https://youtu.be/QzcWJqNNRyw?si=KXx2GkN6JqSZfeZ5

12/07/2025

Full Video here 👉 https://youtu.be/3ySc7iVVU-U?si=l88vJvdJjyqY_tW1

18/05/2025

Click in this link for a full video https://youtu.be/CEcYnYtGLyk?si=khpvkWJrAE7gjDX5

15/05/2025

29/04/2025

How to Raise on a Small Space from Day one to market, click here https://youtube.com/shorts/7NJgcADZwwc?si=6Y8Os505lHCDRcoQ

25/04/2025

Why is this youngest manager adding charcoal to his birds' feed?

24/04/2025

Doing weekly growth monitoring by our new farm manager. He's only 2 years old and at 3 weeks his birds are weighing an avg wt of 990g.

18/02/2025

20 Common Mistakes Farmers Make in Poultry Farming

1. Not knowing the market: Failing to study market demand leads to producing what isn't needed
2. Not taking it seriously: Treating poultry farming as a hobby rather than a business leads to failure.

3. No clear goal: Successful farms have clear goals and plans.

4. Going it alone: Lack of expert advice makes farming harder.

5. Giving up too easily: Perseverance is key to overcoming challenges.

6. Wanting to get rich quick: Building a business slowly and steadily is more sustainable.

7. Poor record-keeping: Not tracking expenses and income leads to financial mismanagement.

8. Ignoring biosecurity: Neglecting disease prevention measures can devastate flocks.

9. Overcrowding: Too many birds in a small space leads to stress and disease.

10. Inadequate nutrition: Providing improper feed affects health and productivity.

11. Ignoring ventilation: Poor air circulation causes respiratory issues.

12. Inconsistent lighting: Inadequate lighting affects laying patterns.

13. Neglecting hygiene: Dirty coops lead to disease outbreaks.

14. Poor water management: Dirty or inadequate water supply affects health.

15. Improper waste disposal: Poor waste management attracts pests and spreads disease.

16. Lack of training: Not staying updated with best practices affects efficiency.

17. Ignoring animal welfare: Poor treatment of birds leads to stress and lower productivity.

18. Not having an emergency plan: Being unprepared for crises can lead to significant losses.

19. Inadequate pest control: Pests can cause significant harm if not controlled.

20. Not diversifying: Relying on a single income source increases risk.

Success in poultry farming requires understanding market demands, effective management, clear goals, expert advice, perseverance, and gradual growth.

05/12/2024

Click in the link below to watch the full video
https://youtu.be/2THxNcqeAzg?si=FAAw994Knw65VEkO

31/10/2024

Know your garden enemies..

1. Aphids: Small sap-sucking insects that can cause damage by feeding on plant juices.
2. Armyworms: Caterpillars that consume large amounts of foliage, often in army-like groups.
3. Asparagus Beetle: Insects that target asparagus plants, causing damage to foliage and spears.
4. Cabbage Looper: Caterpillars that chew large holes in leaves, particularly on cabbage and related plants.
5. Cabbage Worms: Green caterpillars that feed on cabbage leaves and other cruciferous plants.
6. Corn Earworm: Caterpillars that attack the tips of corn ears, as well as fruits and vegetables.
7. Cucumber Beetle: Pests that feed on cucumbers and other cucurbits, transmitting diseases like bacterial wilt.
8. Cutworms: Caterpillars that cut down young plants at the base, often overnight.
9. Earwig: Insects that feed on a variety of plant leaves, flowers, and fruits.
10. European Corn Borer: Moth larvae that bore into corn stalks, causing significant damage.
11. Flea Beetle: Small beetles that jump like fleas and chew small holes in leaves.
12. Grasshopper: Large insects that consume a wide variety of plants, sometimes causing severe damage.
13. Leafhopper: Insects that suck sap from plants, potentially spreading plant diseases.
14. Leafminer: Larvae that tunnel into leaves, creating visible trails or blotches.
15. Mexican Bean Beetle: Pests that feed on bean plants, skeletonizing the leaves.
16. Potato Beetle: Insects that mainly target potato plants, causing extensive foliage damage.
17. Psyllid: Small sap-sucking insects that can stunt plant growth and spread diseases.
18. Root Maggots: Larvae that feed on the roots of plants, causing wilting and plant death.
19. Slug & Snail: Mollusks that feed on plant leaves and stems, leaving behind a slime trail.
20. Sowbug & Pillbug: Crustaceans that feed on decaying plant material and sometimes seedlings.
21. Spider Mites: Tiny arachnids that suck plant juices, often causing stippling on leaves.
22. Squash Bugs: Insects that feed on squash plants, damaging leaves and vines.
23. Thrips: Tiny insects that feed on plant sap, often leaving silver streaks on foliage.
24. Tomato Hornworm: Large caterpillars that defoliate tomato plants.
25. Whiteflies: Small white flying insects that suck sap and can spread plant diseases.

These pests can pose serious threats to gardens by damaging plants and spreading diseases. Control methods include natural predators, organic sprays, and other integrated pest management strategies.

18/10/2024

The video is already on our YouTube Channel click below to watch the video and learn
https://youtu.be/KmGqfsioOP0?si=PIPAmhP3zO2Keiw8

15/10/2024

Tithonia (Tithonia diversifolia) is a valuable plant for organic farming, providing:

Benefits:

1. Nutrient-rich leaves: High in NPK (Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium)
2. Organic fertilizer: Replaces synthetic fertilizers
3. Soil conditioner: Improves soil structure and fertility
4. Mulch: Suppresses weeds and retains moisture
5. Pest repellent: Natural pest control properties
6. Erosion control: Prevents soil erosion

Uses:

1. Compost: Add Tithonia leaves to compost piles
2. Tea: Steep leaves in water for liquid fertilizer
3. Mulch: Apply leaves around plants
4. Green manure: Incorporate leaves into soil
5. Animal feed: Leaves can be used as animal feed

Advantages:

1. Environmentally friendly
2. Cost-effective
3. Improves soil health
4. Increases crop yields
5. Supports biodiversity

Growing Tithonia:

1. Easy to grow
2. Fast-growing (up to 3m tall)
3. Tolerates various soils and climates
4. Propagate through seeds or cuttings

Precautions:

1. Invasive potential: Monitor spread
2. Allergic reactions: Handle with care

Organic Fertilizer Analysis:

- NPK Ratio: 3-2-4 (varies depending on growth stage)
- Other nutrients: Calcium, Magnesium, Sulfur

Comparison to other organic fertilizers:

1. Neem cake
2. Manure tea
3. Compost
4. Worm casting

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