Hapgon Birds

28/09/2026

NAKED NECK CHICKS FOR SALE!

AGE: 4 WEEKS
PRICE: $2.50 EACH
QUANTITY: 20
LOCATION: CHITUNGWIZA
DELIVERY: IN HARARE C*D
CONTACT: 071 777 9392/ 077 774 6474

28/05/2026

21/05/2026

TURKEYS ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT ❗

It Takes Less Time To Become A Millionaire In Zimbabwe Than In America.

And I can prove it.

The average American needs 17 years of intentional effort just to reach millionaire status. But here's what they don't tell you — the first 7 years aren't even wealth-building. They're debt-clearing. Student loans. Credit cards. Mortgages. Seven years just to get back to zero.

We start at zero already.

No student loan eating your salary before you touch it. No mortgage hanging over your head for 30 years. If you see me driving, I own it. The roof over my head is mine. The food on my table is paid for. An African who understands this has a 7-year head start on an American.

The tragedy is we've been taught to feel poor.
Stop overcomplicating investment. The people who make it sound complicated are either trying to sell you something or they themselves don't understand it. The principle is ancient and simple — put your money where it multiplies, leave it alone, and time will do the heavy lifting.
That's it. That's the secret.

Now let me offend your funeral policy.
You're paying monthly so that when you die, someone buries you with a hired bus, a purchased coffin, and some groceries. You are funding your own poverty even in death.

Buy a goat instead.
A goat costs $25. She gives birth twice a year — up to 4 kids. In 5 years, you have a herd. In 10 years, you have a business. And when you die? Your children sell livestock, not dignity.

But the goat? The goat is not even the best option.
Look at this picture.
These are turkey eggs my mother gave me. And she has no idea she just handed me over a million dollars.

Here's the math most people will scroll past:
A female turkey = $25 (same as a goat)
A male turkey = $40
A goat gives you 4 kids a year
A turkey gives you 80 chicks a year
80.

The same $25 entry point. Twenty times the output. I can't teach you everything in one post.
This is my funeral policy. This is my retirement fund. This is my wealth-building vehicle. And it started with eggs my mother didn't know were worth a million dollars.

Isn't poverty a choice?
I'm not asking to be harsh. I'm asking because the tools are here. The land is here. The animals are here. The head start is here.

The only thing missing — in most cases — is the decision.

"You can't go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending." — C.S. Lewis

Good morning. Now go buy something that multiplies.

07/05/2026

Black head Disease in poultry

Blackhead disease, also known as histomoniasis, is a common concern in poultry, especially in turkeys and chickens. It's caused by a microscopic parasite called Histomonas meleagridis, which is transmitted through the ingestion of infected earthworms or through contact with f***s from infected birds. This disease primarily affects the liver and can lead to mortality in severe cases. Prevention involves good biosecurity practices, proper sanitation, and sometimes medication or vaccination depending on the situation.

Prevention:

1. Biosecurity Measures:Implement strict biosecurity protocols to prevent the entry of infected birds or contaminated materials onto the farm.

2. Sanitation:Maintain clean and dry living conditions for poultry, including regular removal of f***s and proper disposal of dead birds.

3. Rodent and Pest Control:Control populations of earthworms, flies, and other pests that can transmit the parasite.

4. Quarantine:Quarantine new birds before introducing them to the existing flock to prevent the spread of diseases.

5. Avoidance of Mixed Flocks:Avoid raising turkeys and chickens together, as turkeys are more susceptible to blackhead disease.

Diagnosis:

1. Clinical Signs:Symptoms of blackhead disease include depression, lethargy, decreased appetite, yellowish diarrhea, and drooping wings.

2. Postmortem Examination:Examination of the liver during necropsy may reveal characteristic lesions such as yellowish-white nodules or necrotic areas.

3. Laboratory Tests: Microscopic examination of liver tissues or f***l samples can confirm the presence of Histomonas meleagridis.

4. PCR Testing:Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing can be used to detect the DNA of the parasite in tissue or f***l samples, providing a more sensitive and specific diagnosis.

5. Veterinary Consultation:Consultation with a veterinarian experienced in poultry health is crucial for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.

Dr. Livestock DVM

07/05/2026

POULTRY FOR SALE ❗

06/05/2026

🐔 AUSTRALORP CHICKEN: A GLOBAL CHAMPION IN EGG PRODUCTION & HARDINESS 🥚🌍

If you’re searching for a reliable, high-performing, and easy-to-manage poultry breed, the Australorp stands out as one of the most trusted choices worldwide for both small-scale and commercial farming.
Learn with 🤍💚🩵💙💜📱🌍✅️

🌍 Origin & Breed Development

The Australorp was developed in Australia from the Orpington breed and quickly gained global recognition after setting world records in egg production, making it one of the most celebrated laying breeds in poultry history.

🥚 Egg Production Excellence

✔️ Produces 250–320 large brown eggs per year under good management
✔️ Known for consistent laying performance across different production systems
✔️ Early maturity compared to many dual-purpose breeds
✔️ Excellent feed-to-egg conversion efficiency

👉 A top choice for farmers focused on profitability and steady egg supply

🪶 Physical Characteristics

✔️ Predominantly black plumage with a striking green iridescent sheen
✔️ Also available in blue and white varieties (less common)
✔️ Medium to heavy body with a deep, well-rounded chest
✔️ Single comb, red wattles, and bright eyes
✔️ Soft, dense feathering that provides insulation and protection

⚖️ Body Size & Growth

🐓 C***s: 3.5 – 4 kg
🐔 Hens: 2.5 – 3 kg

✔️ Moderate growth rate
✔️ Efficient feed utilization
✔️ Suitable for both egg production and quality meat yield

🌡️ Adaptability & Environmental Tolerance

✔️ Performs well in a wide range of climates
✔️ Handles both intensive and free-range systems effectively
✔️ Good tolerance to environmental stress when properly managed
✔️ Maintains productivity under varying conditions

🧠 Temperament & Flock Behavior

✔️ Docile, calm, and easy to manage
✔️ Low aggression – ideal for mixed flocks
✔️ Adaptable to confinement or open systems
✔️ Suitable for both beginner and experienced poultry keepers

🍗 Meat Production Value

✔️ Classified as a dual-purpose breed
✔️ Produces tender, flavorful meat with good carcass quality
✔️ Ideal for farmers seeking both egg income and meat returns

🐣 Reproduction & Brooding

✔️ Moderate broodiness (balanced trait)
✔️ Hens are capable of natural incubation and chick rearing
✔️ Good hatchability and chick viability under proper conditions

🛡️ Health, Hardiness & Longevity

✔️ Known for strong immunity and resilience
✔️ Lower mortality rates compared to many high-production hybrids
✔️ Performs well with standard biosecurity, nutrition, and vaccination programs
✔️ Long productive lifespan with sustained egg output

📊 Management Advantages

✔️ Efficient feed conversion
✔️ Lower maintenance compared to specialized breeds
✔️ Suitable for organic, free-range, and commercial systems
✔️ Strong adaptability reduces production risks

📌 Why Australorp is a Global Favorite

✅ Exceptional egg production capacity
✅ Strong adaptability across environments
✅ Dual-purpose benefits (eggs + meat)
✅ Calm temperament and ease of management
✅ Reliable performance for diverse farming systems

⚠️ Best Management Practices

✔️ Provide balanced nutrition with adequate protein and minerals
✔️ Ensure constant access to clean water
✔️ Maintain clean housing and proper ventilation
✔️ Follow a routine vaccination and parasite control program
✔️ Offer adequate lighting for optimal egg production

📣 Final Takeaway:
The Australorp chicken remains a globally respected breed due to its outstanding productivity, resilience, and versatility. Whether for eggs, meat, or breeding, it delivers consistent results and long-term value.

🌾Nile Feeds and Cereals Supplies 🌾
🌾where quality is guaranteed 🌾

12/03/2026

About 50% of the total expected hatchability will be lost if eggs are not turned during the first week of incubation.

1. About 23% of embryos will die in the first 3 days.

2. About 28% of embryos will fail to hatch as their feathers will be attached to the eggshell membranes.

Dr. Livestock DVM