2016年1月29日星期五

Poultry Farm Equipment Chicken Cage/Automatic Layer Cage/Poultry chicken cage for Kenya Pakistan farm

Furuida Automatic chicken cage is our star product especially in Africa
So i want to show some detail information and picture about thie chicken cage.
It will help chicken farmers a lot,hope i can help you.

Detail information/data:
1.Material: Low carbon steel wire
2.Surface treatment: Electro galvanized or hot dipped galvanized
3.product specification:
Some of you might ask:Why is it so popular?
Here are the Product advantage
1. Better ventilation and lighting effects
2. High degree of automation
3. Cheaper price
4. Floor saving and cost efficient;
5. Easy maintenance and operation;
6. Hot galvanized,anti-corrosive,long durability.

Here are some detail photos
Furuida Chicken cage


Here are some related products:
Chicken feeder
Feeder


2016年1月20日星期三

Poultry industry hits 3-year lows in Zimbabwe

From :newsday.co.zw

Zimbabwe Poultry Association chairperson, Solomon Zawe said, in the quarter under review, returns showed continued decline in breeder production stocks with three-year lows for numbers of growing and in-production birds.
“Production of day old chicks was also suppressed and averaged 6,3 million birds per month in the third quarter of 2015. This was 9% lower than production in the second quarter of 2015 and 15% lower than production in the third quarter of 2014. Similarly, chick prices in the third quarter of 2015 were also depressed at $67 per 100 chicks,” he said.
Zawe said the number of birds slaughtered and total dressed weight of broiler meat in the large scale chicken abattoirs during the third quarter of 2015 were 1,9 million birds and 3 063 mt per month, which was 10% down on the second quarter returns.


In September 2015, Zawe said the price of 2kg chicken portions, at $2,69/kg was equivalent to the producer price on a cold dressed weight basis. At the same time, average stock holdings in the third quarter of 2015 were 1 403mt/month, he said.
Zawe said in-production layer breeders were at an all-time low in the third quarter of 2015 at an average stock holding of 25 584 birds per month.

“However, stocks of growing birds continue to increase and stock holdings in the third quarter were 58% higher than those in the second quarter and 50% higher than stock holdings in the third quarter of 2014. Notably, breeder chick sales and retentions in the third quarter of 2015 were 105% higher than those of the third quarter of 2014,” he said.
Zawe said the reduced production of layer hatching eggs in 2015 were offset by a large increase in imports, which resulted in record production of sexed pullets of 275 708 per month compared to average monthly production of 179 725 pullets in 2013 and 171 346 in 2014.

Zawe also revealed that Zimbabwe imported about 1,5 million kilogrammes of chicken valued at more than $800 000 from South Africa between January and September last year.

2016年1月10日星期日

Here’s some advice on chicken care

reprint from sfchronicle
Some of us are in need of poultry care knowledge,the is a book that i want to recommend to you.This book tells a lot about chicken care.

Aspiring or current chicken keepers will rejoice that there is a new edition of a classic chicken-care manual, “The Chicken Health Handbook,” by Gail Damerow (Storey Publishing; $24.95). The book is updated and expanded over the 1994 edition, with color illustrations and photos. There is plenty on basic care and nutrition, plus how to prevent, identify and manage pests and diseases with natural methods. The book is also full of useful tips such as “How to Calm a Nervous Bird.” (Pick it up, tuck its head under a wing, grasp it firmly in both hands, and swing it gently back and forth until you feel it relax.)

Got chickens? The 1994 edition of the classic chicken-care manual, “The Chicken Health Handbook,” by Gail Damerow (Storey Publishing; $24.95), has been updated and expanded. Photo: Michael Maloney, The Chronicle
Discovery: Sweet reasons to like new corn varieties
In a world of patented life forms and genes tossed around between creatures, are any new plant varieties being bred that an environmentally conscious gardener might want to know about? Yes indeed.
The Organic Farming Research Foundation has just announced two new open-pollinated sweet corn varieties developed during four years of research by Oregon farmer Jonathan Spero. These varieties retain sweetness, like the hybrid supersweet varieties, are well suited to organic growing methods, and are stable enough that you can save seed and expect to grow the same great corn in subsequent years. They also resist earworms by having long, tight husks.
There is no popular term yet for such varieties. They aren’t heirloom, in the sense that they are not antique, but neither are they hybrid or GMO varieties. They are not protected by patents. Like any open-pollinated variety, they may show some variability in plants. This lets you save seed to select a form that is best suited to your particular microclimate and growing conditions.
                                                                                          (Dezhou Furuida Imp&Exp Co.,Ltd)