L & A Poultry and Hatcheries

L & A Poultry and  Hatcheries We sell road runner varied breeds from day old and we offer hacthery service for all kind of eggs

10/03/2021

🥚🥚🐣🐣🐥 🐥

For all your hatching services in and around Chinhoyi.

Call/ App / Sms
0773 405 697
0772 584 351

@ 4usd per tray of 30 eggs.

Also available on booking are day old road runner chicks(Sasso rainbow, Koekoe and Boschveld) @ 60c usd each.

🐣🐣🐣🐥🐥🐥

15/09/2020

POULTRY RULES

Do you have passion for poultry and really wish to stay long in the business? Then, obey these rules!

Rule 1
.."Only order for birds you can conveniently take care of".
This is the most important rule of all.

Instead of stocking 500 birds and then struggle to feed them or give them medication, buy 200 ,feed and give them good medication.

Trust me, you'll make more profit than keeping 500 and struggling to feed and give the medication. If this happens, you'll battle with stunted growth, recurrent morbidity or disease outbreaks and high mortality.

Rule 2
.."Never borrow money to start poultry business unless you are an expert".

Of course, there is no expert in poultry business. In fact, we learn everyday. Every stock you take in will always teach you something different. However, Haven learnt from all the different characteristics displayed by each stock, you get to know more and won't be excited when challenges come. You'll know how to handle them without much damage.

Rule 3.
.."Be vigilant".
The little things you don't take as anything matters.

If you want to succeed in poultry, you must take it as a real business. Do you know what a business man does every morning when he gets to his store? He pray, then open the store and go round to check if everything is in its place. He take stocks of what he met there and relate with his records yesterday before closing the store.

Don't just open your open your Penn and start rushing to give your birds feed and water and rush out again. Check around. Watch how they behave when you came in. Check what fell and what is no longer in its place

Rule 4
.."Never ignore warning signals".

Yes, I call them warning signals.
Bad smell
Withdrawal from feed
Moodiness
Withdrawal from water

There are numerous warning signals i can't mention here. In fact, they are so many

A farmer must know how his birds behaves when they see him enter the in the morning. How they behave when he serve them feed. He should know the very active terrors and gentle lambs

If you keep these signals, you'll easily spot when something is not right

Rule 5
.."Never change feed indiscriminately!"

I know you do this. Yes, you.

When farmers talk about changing feed from this to this and that then this all in the name getting better result, I'm always scared for them.

Whether you are changing from a bad feed to a good one, you must be very careful.

Do you know every change in feed affect your negatively first before gradually bringing in the results you desire? Most of the times, you may suffer withdrawal, coccidiosis, feed wastage, stress and more.

Imagine changing from mash to Pellet indiscriminately. Do you know what that means? Have you studied the difference between mash and Pelleted feed and the process of digestion?

They may contain the same ingredients but the formulation process varies so is the digestion process.

Note:
I don't mean changing from starter to grower or finisher but changing from one commercial feed to another e.g. from top feed to hybrid then Ultima, livestock, new hope, Chikun and more; you are doing your birds more harm than good.

Each company use their own unique ingredients to make their feeds although they may give the same nutritional content. Before using any feed for yiur birds, find out first about the feed and make sure you stick with it. Don't be surprised, the cheapest feeds in the market may give you the best result.

Rule 6
.."Never let your birds run dry of water".

Have you heard of heat stress? If it has happened to your birds then you'll understand what I'm saying.
Heat stress can wipe your entire flock. And it may leave your birds vulnerable to all kinds of infection as their immune system get weakened and may take more than 14 days to fully recover.
Your birds can survive 48 hours without feed but they can't survive 7 hours without water.
Instead of running out of water, please, run out of feed.

Rule 7
.."If you can't drink that water, don't give it to your birds".

Some farmers takes chickens as they are just animals and nothing matters. Maybe they've forgotten they are dealing with delicate live animals.

Waterborne diseases are some oft hw deadliest disease and most difficult to control. Imagine a tiny drop of of harmful substance inside the drinking water; it'll contaminate the whole water. If it was feed, it may not be that bad.

Please, if you can't drink that water, don't give it to your birds. I'm not talking about medicated water.

Some farmers believe too that if a particular drug cures a disease, once the same drug is mixed with their drinking water it'll kill all the harmful bacterial inside the water.

27/06/2019
27/06/2019

OWN FEED MIXES

Roadrunner Grower (organic) 15% CP

20kg Maize
12kg Sunflower
13kg Mhunga
5kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Roadrunner Breeder (organic) 14% CP

23kg Maize
9kg Sunflower
13kg Mhunga
5kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Roadrunner Starter (organic) 18% CP

20kg Maize
7kg Sunflower
11kg Mhunga
12kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Roadrunner Grower (organic) 15% CP

20kg Maize
12kg Sunflower
13kg Mhunga
5kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Roadrunner Breeder (organic) 14% CP

23kg Maize
9kg Sunflower
13kg Mhunga
5kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Roadrunner Starter (organic) 18% CP

20kg Maize
7kg Sunflower
11kg Mhunga
12kg. SOYA 42% CP
200g Salt Table

Broiler Starter
Maize 548 kgs
Soya ME 42%Cp 420kgs
Premix 32kg

Broiler Grower
Maize. 628kg
Soya ME 44% 335kg
Premix. 27kg

Broiler Finisher
Maize. 673kg
Soya ME 42% 300kg
Premix. 27kg

Pig Grower Meal
11-16 wks
Premix 32kg
Soya Meal 240kg
Maize. 628kg
Wheat 100kg

Pig Creep Meal
Premix 32kg
Soya Meal. 290kg
Maize 578kg
Wheat bran. 100kg

Pig Weaner Meal
11days - 10wks
50% Pig Creep Meal
50%. Pig Creep Meal

Pig Finisher Meal
17wks - slaughter
Premix 32kg
Soya Meal. 185kg
Maize Meal 683kg
Wheat Bran. 100kg

Dry SowBoarMeal
Premix. 32kg
Soya Meal. 170kg
Maize Meal. 572kg
Wheat bran. 226kg

Lactating Meal
Premix 32kg
Soya Meal. 230kg
Maize. Meal. 588kg
Wheat bran. 150kg

LAYER FEED

Chick Starter
Premix. 32kg
Soya Meal. 325kg
Maize Meal. 643kg

Pullet Grower
Premix 32kg
Soya Meal. 225kg
Maize Meal 743kg

Layers Mash

Premix. 104kg
Soya Meal 210 kg
Maize Meal 686kg

27/06/2019

*How Do Chickens Fertilize Eggs?*

Chickens — like other birds — lay fertilized eggs via sexual reproduction. Depending on the breed of chicken, a hen will begin laying eggs between five and seven months of age. The frequency of egg-laying varies between breeds, over different seasons, with moulting and with age, but most breeds that are used for egg production will lay an egg every one to two days.

Chickens reproduce via sexual reproduction: a rooster mates with a hen, who then lays a fertilized egg.

*When Are Eggs Fertile?*

An egg will only yield a chick if the hen has mated with a rooster before the egg was formed. Most production-oriented farms don't have a rooster milling about, unless it's time to make a new batch of egg-laying hens. This means that almost all eggs in the supermarket are unfertilized.

Roosters are more often seen in small or hobby flocks. With farm-fresh eggs obtained from a smaller flock, it is likely that almost every egg is potentially fertile. But don't worry: the embryo is usually a mere speck on the yolk, and stops growing when the egg is refrigerated. Fertilized eggs require twenty-one days of incubation at a specific temperature (the temperature it would be under a mother chicken) in order to produce chicks.

In outdoor conditions, chickens will breed when the days begin to get long in spring. While the rooster will mate with his hens throughout the year, she typically only incubates eggs when conditions are optimal. A hen choosing to incubate eggs is said to have "gone broody."

27/06/2019

INFECTIOUS CORYZA(IC)

INFECTIOUS CORYZA is the disease of all poultry. It is the disease that had low mortality but higher economic impact. As a infected fowl will stop laying egg and meat birds will have stunted growth.

SYMPTOMS.
Bad smell of nostril and thick eye discharge.
Crusty eye.
Swollen face.
Rales- labored breathing.

PREVENTION.
Vaccinate the birds with coryza-vac.

TREATMENT.
these antibiotics will do a good job.
Erythromycin.
Tetracycline
Sulfamax.

27/06/2019

🐤TIP of the Day: Poultry🐓🐓🐔🐔🐔

Aloe Vera juice is mixed with water and given to birds to ensure gut health.Aloe vera is rich in vitamins, minerals and enzymes that promotes overall good health in chickens. Vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, B12, C, and E are found in Aloe Vera.

Farmers add the juice to water to prevent coccidiosis in the flock, using 3 teaspoons to a gallon of water. Aloe Vera is also used to boost productivity as it has been used to promote growth in broilers.

Aloe vera extract given to broilers at a rate of 4 teaspoons of Aloe Vera extract to one gallon of drinking water found that the broilers grew bigger and faster than those broilers who had not been fed the extract.

Aloe Vera also contains calcium, chromium, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, potassium, phosphorus, sodium and zinc,which are important for health of the birds.

Aloe Vera has been used to treat bumblefoot and scaly leg.This is done by mixing the chopped leaves with water,coconut oil then blending the mixture to form a paste,that can be easily applied topically.

*Poultrypeople

27/06/2019

WHAT ARE THE REASONS WHY WE NEVER SUCCEED IN FARMING?
By Okuta Ngura.

1. We are blind to the market needs.
In my years of practise I have come across farmers who venture into farming just because they heard poultry farming, fish farming or pig farming is profitable.They get into the internet read about it and the next day they are doing it.They haven't even done a thorough research in the local market.You have to know your target market.
What do they really want?
broilers?
cockerels?
eggs?
Are they buying only in festive seasons or through out?
Who are your competitors?
Understand the market dynamics and the forces of demand and supply. As an entrepreneur start with the end in mind. Don't do poultry if you haven't done market research you will fail miserably.

2. Not taking it serious.
I have met farmers in Kenya who are doing business for the sake of it. Understand that poultry farming is not all about selling eggs and meat. Be an entrepreneur or else you will end up being another "me-too".
Remember the quail fiasco?
How many of you for example keep good records or even know how many birds they have?
Number of mortalities?
Invest in a good book read widely.You have to understand things like marketing, branding and cashflow management.You are responsible for your success or failure.

3. Lack of vision
Look around you and you will see big poultry farms in Kenya and beyond. Do you think those poultry farms started overnight? They had a vision.They started with the end in mind.I always advise farmers to start small but that does not mean you stay down there forever. Their excuse is usually "I don't have the money to expand". You can't continue being small farmer when others are reaping millions. Have a vision and climb your way up. Africa must not continually depend on imported products. We are a sleeping giant. Have a small farmer mentality and you will remain that way forever. Kenyans and African farmers must arise or be doomed.

4. Lack of willingness to work with others.
Some farmers would rather work alone than involve experts.They think that the experts are there to fleece them.They better rack their brains trying to solve challenging problems than involve a vet or animal nutritionist. In the end they become desperate and bow out of business. Why not work with an experienced farmer who will empower you with knowledge and skills? To grow as a farmer you will need knowledge, skills and experience of others who are in the industry.

5. Getting discouraged easily.
Poultry farming is not a walk in the park. There are discouragements along the way but this doesn't warrant giving up. Many successful farmers in Kenya and beyond have undergone great challenges to be where they are. As a vet professional I have met many farmers who have narrated their ordeal to me. It's never that easy. Your birds will be wiped out by newcastle disease, feed prices will increase and egg prices decrease, Mr. Mongoose or wild cat will kill your birds, floods will wipe out your entire flock or better still fire will raze down your poultry house. Do you sit down and cry yourself to sleep? A true farmer will pick up the pieces, lift his head high and face the challenges head on. Many may laugh at you and discourage you but pay no attention to them those are small minds who can't see the forest for the trees. You restock once more. You don't stop keeping poultry. Am I speaking to someone?

6. Get rich quick mentality
This is a common problem with Kenyan farmers.They would rather become instant millionaires than work their way out.This makes them prone to the wicked ways of conmen, scammers and pyramid schemes.I remember the quail fiasco like yesterday. In the beginning the pioneers convinced farmers to keep quail and promised them of a lucrative business. An egg was going for 100/=(1$).They were convinced of a ready market and some invested millions and bought incubators and built structures for quails.In the first few months the business was rosy for the few beginners but soon a whole brigade of farmers joined in.Things started going haywire and quail egg prices dropped from 1$ (100kshs.) to 10kshs followed by low demand of quail eggs. Soon the farmers started releasing the quails for wild cat and dogs to have a field day. It something most farmers would want to forget. What am I getting at? Patience and perseverance is the only way to success. Get- rich -quick schemes will only lead to failure.
A wise farmer has to consider all the above things if he has to succeed in poultry farming or in any other farming.I can only wish farmers a happy farming full of God's blessings.

27/06/2019

How to Introduce New Chickens To The Flock

Thinking of expanding your flock?

It’s a little trickier than just buying new chickens and plunking them into your coop.

Chickens live in a hierarchy and it is important to respect that - failure to do so could even result in death!

There are several important steps you should take to ensure the transition is as smooth as possible. If you are wondering how to introduce new chickens to your flock, read on to learn just what to do.

Introducing a New Chicken to the Coop: What You’ll Need

Your Guide to Integration

Step # 1. Quarantine

Step # 2. Use a Cage Inside of the Coop

Step # 3. Free Range Time

Step # 4. Open the Cage Door

In order to successfully integrate your new additions, there are a few things you’ll need.

What You Need

New chickens!

Dog crate or other animal cage

Chicken snacks for distraction

Time

Patience

Your Guide To Integration: Here's How To Do It

Before you get started, it’s a good idea to make sure the new chickens are of a similar age and size to the others in their flock.

8 -12 weeks is roughly how old chickens should be before introducing to flock - the earlier you try, the longer the integration period will be.

Baby chicks are easy targets for existing members who may feel a little threatened by their arrival. These older chickens may even peck the chicks to death!

This is why we suggest waiting at least until their feathers are in.

If you’re introducing adult chickens into your flock, here’s our step-by-step guide!

Step # 1. Quarantine

This first step is crucial to successfully adding new chickens to your flock.

When you put the chickens into quarantine, you are ensuring that the new chickens are not bringing in any diseases or pests to your existing flock.

During the quarantine period, it is important that you check for signs of any pests, such as lice, on a daily basis.

Quarantining is pretty easy overall.

The idea is to keep the new chickens completely isolated and away from your existing flock. Using a dog crate or other animal cage in a garage (or any area away from your flock) will work well.

Any time that you handle the new chickens, it is important that you wash your hands thoroughly in order to reduce the risk of transferring diseases.

After you have completed the quarantine period - which should last roughly one month - and your chickens are healthy and strong, you are ready to move on to the next step.

Step # 2. Use A Cage Inside Of The Coop

You do not want to abruptly add the new chickens to your existing coop. Doing so is sure to result in disaster.

If a cage is not an option for you, you can always fence off a small area in the corner and use that instead.

You just want to make sure the new chickens will be well protected.

Even if you do opt to use a cage, it is a good idea to put it in the corner so that two sides will be completely protected.

The existing members of your flock are going to come and investigate the new additions. They may also peck at them.

This is perfectly normal and is, in fact, healthy behaviour.

You are going to want to keep the new members caged for the first 3-7 days. During that time, observe the actions of not only the existing flock members, but the new members as well.

If within three days, everything seems to be going smoothly, you can move on to the next step.

If you are still observing some rocky waters, wait a few more days before moving on.

Step # 3. Free Range Time

Once you have completed step two successfully, you are ready to move on. You want to give the old and new chickens time to roam about together every day.

It is not a good idea to leave them together fully at this point - just a few hours a day.

During this period, it is still important that you use a watchful eye and observe how the chickens interact with one another.

If you do not free range your flock, you can always let all of the chickens together in the run for them to socialize.

It is possible that the new chickens will be a bit hesitant to join the existing flock members at first.

That is okay. Give them time and they will eventually make their way out.

To help everyone feel more comfortable with each other, try a distraction! Food is always a good way to take a flock’s mind off of pecking a newcomer. Need some ideas on what treats to distract your flock with?

When the flock is not free ranging together, you’ll want to keep the new chickens caged in order to give them additional time to adjust to their new surroundings.

Take a week or two to continue this daily free range time. It is really going to depend on how well your chickens are interacting.

If they seem to be tolerating each other well, you can move on to step four. If they still don’t seem fond of each other, give it more time.

There is not an amount of time set in stone as to how long it will take the chickens to adjust.

In this situation it is best to observe and use your best judgement as to when to move forward.

Step # 4. Open the Cage Door

After your chickens have been successful at free ranging together, you can begin leaving the cage door open.

The new chickens will likely go inside at night time to sleep. It will be their comfort zone - so don’t be alarmed if your new chickens are hiding in coop.

They will still need some time to fully adjust and feel at home with their new family. If they feel the need for some alone time, they can use the cage area for that.

You may notice your new chickens getting pecked at from time to time. This is normal.

A pecking order needs to be established and that is part of the process.

In time, the entire flock will adjust and tolerate each other much more. If you have an all-hen flock, there will still be a hierarchy that the new bird has to adhere to.

27/06/2019

POULTRY FARMING: IDEAL HERBS TO GROW AROUND YOUR CHICKEN RUN

Herbs are wonderful for your chickens. They can nourish your birds, repel bugs and mice, and make your chicken run smell better than it’s ever smelled before. You can grow them in your garden or gather them from the wild, but why not plant them around your chicken run where they’re close at hand and ready to use when you need them?

Starting Your Herb Garden

You can plant herbs directly in the ground, but for chicken run purposes, container gardening may be better so that you can move them around easily. Many items around the farm can be upcycled into herb-growing containers:

Choosing The Right Herbs
The herbs you grow for your flock depends on your chickens and their needs. Here are a few to consider:

1. Basil
Annual; full sun

Basil has antibacterial properties and is high in plant protein. When fed to chickens it boosts respiratory health and imparts orange coloring to egg yolks.

2. Comfrey
Perennial; full sun to partial shade

Comfrey acts as a digestive aid, has anti-inflammatory properties, and supports bone and artery health. It’s rich in protein, potassium, calcium and vitamin B12. Chop and feed it to your chickens to increase egg production and boost their overall health.

3. Dill
Biennial; full sun

Dill provides plenty of plant protein and is packed with antioxidants. It’s used in herbal products formulated to combat respiratory problems and as a calming herb in nesting boxes. It’s also said to stimulate feather growth.

4. Fennel
Perennial; full sun to partial shade

Fennel enhances reproductive health in chickens. Both foliage and shaved bulbs are powerful laying stimulants.

5. Lavender
Evergreen perennial; full sun

Scattered or suspended in bunches in the coop and around its perimeter, lavender is one of the best insecticidal herbs. It’s also a peerless stress reliever.

6. Lemon Balm
Perennial; full sun

Lemon balm is an excellent rodent repellant and a calming aromatic.

7. Mint
Perennial; full sun to partial shade

Mints of all varieties are superlative fly, spider and rodent repellants. They are packed with antioxidants and great for treating respiratory conditions. Like dill, mint is said to encourage feather growth.

8. Oregano
Perennial; full sun but tolerates some shade

Oregano is an antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and stress reliever. I clears sinuses and respiratory systems and helps heal wounds. Fed to chickens, oregano naturally strengthens the immune system.

9. Rosemary
Evergreen perennial; full sun

Rosemary’s aromatic scent repels insects and is used in herbal preparations to relieve pain and treat respiratory conditions.

10. Sage
Perennial; full sun

Sage promotes chickens’ general health and well-being. It’s packed with antioxidants. Fresh sage is a great herb to give to chickens as a healthy nibble.

11. Tansy
Perennial; full sun to partial shade.

Tansy is a powerful insect repellent. Grow it around chicken housing but also harvest some to hang in or dry and spread throughout the coop.

12. Thyme
Evergreen perennial; full sun

Thyme repels insects. It’s anti-parasitic, antibacterial and rich in antioxidants. Place it in nest boxes of chickens suffering from respiratory ailments to help them breathe.
Yours L & A

30/05/2019

*Biosecurity*

Cleaning should be started as soon after departure of the flock as possible. A well-defned protocol should be followed.

1st a thorough cleaning
This should be started as soon as possible after removal of the flock. The poultry and storage areas should also be cleaned.
Remove remaining feed from feeders and silos and water from lines

*Dismantle equipment*
1. Remove all equipment that can be disassembled from the house and storage areas.
2. Protect the motors and electrical components.

Remove dust and dry clean
Cover electrical components and lubricate to protect from water during decontamination process.
Remove dust from all surfaces including ceiling, walls, and non removable materials.
Use vacuum to avoid blowing dust.
Remove litter from premises
Use insecticides to kill insects.
Scrape the floor
Scrape cement floors to remove any adhering manure. If dirt floor, remove soil from the floor.

Washing is done in _4 steps_
1. Soaking with low pressure water.
2. Pressure washing.
3. Using a detergent to wash and
remove oils and adhering dirt.
4. Rinsing with clean water.

Repairs should be made to walls, ceiling, windows and floor at this time. Cracks and holes should be repaired and sealed.
The cleaning process, when done correctly, will eliminate 70- 90% of the contaminants. This process must be done to prepare for the disinfection.

*Disinfection*:
_REMEMBER:_ Disinfectants are not for cleaning but for disinfection’! Thus they can be applied only to cleaned surfaces.
All surfaces in the poultry house should be disinfected. It must be emphasized that disinfects will work only on clean surfaces and that the quality of the water used can have a detrimental effect on
their efficacy.

It must be ensured that the water is in the correct pH range, must be free of organic materials, and hardness must be low.

These factors can reduce the efficacy of the disinfectant.
Water used for cleaning and disinfection must be of good
quality: Water contaminated with pathogenic organisms will recontaminate the cleaned and disinfected surfaces.

*Equipment*:
• Washing area should be on a concrete surface.
• Equipment should soak for at least 30 minutes to several hours.
• Rinse using clean water.
• Clean and brush equipment to free adhering materials before
disinfecting.
• Spray on disinfectant and allow it to dry onto surfaces.
• The feed silos, which have been cleaned, can be disinfected with
spray or formalin fumigation if permitted.

27/05/2019

*Quick Poultry Medicine Guide*

1⃣ Flue-like symptoms(kuti kororo kororo) and/ swollen heads:
use any of these; Respimint, Coloxan, Doxin, Interflox or Coliflox

2⃣Sick birds with red/blood droppings(coccidiosis) :
*for these use Sulphur drugs* like Sulfacox, Esb3 and Bremamed.

3⃣ Sick birds with watery, greenish or whitish dropping.
:Coloxan, Doxin, Interflox, Coliflox, Sulfacox, Esb3 and Bremamed.

4⃣ Fowl pox, kuvhara maziso, sores and blisters:
use Aliseryl, Nemovit, Sulfacox, Esb3.
N.b. Also control biting insects which spread the disease

5⃣ General sickness, inactive birds that seem cold, drooping wings *but having normal droppings*
:Aliseryl, Nemovit, Terranox, Tylocip

6⃣ Worms in bird droppings or intestines:
Piperin

7⃣ Growth suppliments (boosters)
: Aminogrow, introchick, broiler vitaboost

8⃣ Egg production suppliments (egg booster):
Breeder vitaboost, Nemovit, introchick, aminogrow

9⃣ Heat stress:
Betasol-c

🔟 Huge liver, water in belly of dead birds , ascites (just a remedy but not cure):
Bedgen-40, introchick.

The little ones are home finally.. Boschveld, koekoe, and white leghorn . Rtgs 2 each
09/05/2019

The little ones are home finally.. Boschveld, koekoe, and white leghorn . Rtgs 2 each

06/05/2019

Pane vamwe varikutanga kupinda mu poultry.

Siyanai ne Hyline. Munodonha zvekusasimuka futi.

Hyline layer
Hyline layer kuti rikupe zai unenge watoritengera chikafu chinodhura ende zai racho harina kwarinoenda nderekudya chete.

Rdrunner
Rdrunner rinokupa zai after feeding it wth whatever zviripo musi iwoyo.
Zai racho rinozvara kana kudyiwa nekuhechesa.

Rdrunner mathematics

Ukatenga 10 hens and 2 males dzakura it will cost yu around $130 bond.

We know kt huku inokandira 6 eggs a week.
Pa mazuva gumi unenge waane mazai 100
Pamwedzi = 300 eggs. Ukanomahechesa panobuda nhiyo 250. Ukadzitengesa ne pondo each = $500 bond

Ukadzisiya dzikakura dzave 200 sheshe unenge onhonga
200 eggs per day
2000 eggs in 10 days
6000 eggs in a month

Ukanomahechesa panobuda 5500 chicks x $2 each = $11 000 bond.

Bt that started wth 10 hens.

Thts the way to go.

Gud nyt
Got it from an experienced farmer who is also mu mentor

Address

13765 Brundish
Chinhoyi
26367

Telephone

+263773405697

Website

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