₦airaland Forum

Please what is the cost this tiles, 1 ceramics tiles high quality 30x30, 40x40 and 30x60. 2,polished poreclain tiles high quality, 30x30, 40x40 and 30x60, spanish and high quality china . amadasunfarm@gmail.com

Please what is the cost this tiles, 1 ceramics tiles high quality 30x30, 40x40 and 30x60. 2,polished poreclain tiles high quality, 30x30, 40x40 and 30x60, spanish and high quality china . amadasunfarm@gmail.com

muyiroro:
@Moniyitan: This is the current picture the roofing have been completed. My farm is located b/w IFO and PAPALANTO. Capacity is 86 feet in length / 26 feet in wight.
10 Nos 10/10feet fatting room, 9 Nos 5/10 feet production rooms and 2Nos 10/20feet hall for finishers

I am really impressed with the construction of the Pen House, please can will see the inside construction Thank

please add me to the whatsapp group 0034660191536

#1 – Start small but dream big…

Starting small and dreaming big is the motto I live by, and one of the pledges under the Smallstarter Manifesto.

Did you notice that all the successful pig farmers we looked at earlier in this article started with a small number of pigs?

Starting small allows you to expose only a small amount of your capital to the risk of failure – and yes, not all businesses will succeed. With small capital invested, it will not be the end of your world if something goes wrong.

Again, you shouldn’t ever underestimate the power of learning on a small scale. You will discover patterns, tricks, things that work and won’t work. Based on your growing experience of the business, what customers are asking for, and your small successes and failures, you can gradually increase the size of your pig farm.

Anything between three to five breeders is great for starters. Don’t worry, all of the details are covered in the manuals at the end of this article.

It’s also important that you never lose sight of your big dreams.

Nobody would have ever believed that Anna Phosa, the South African celebrity farmer, could rise from a small-scale pig farmer to become a supplier to a major retailer under a multi-million dollar contract.

That’s the power that big dreams give you. No matter how small you start, you can become as big as your dreams. You can do it too!

#2 – Starting with the right breed is the key to success!

There are different local and exotic pig breeds, each with its advantages and disadvantages.

No matter how much capital you invest, or how good you are at pig farming, the profit potential of this business will be limited by the breed of pigs you start with.

As you will learn from the training manuals in the next section, selective breeding makes it possible to reduce the time it takes for a pig to reach market size and can increase its meat production at the same time.

1.pig farming in Africa_breed varieties
Choosing the right breed can often mean the difference between financial success and failure in the pig farming business (photo credit: ansi.cornell.edu)

How to start your own pig farm – Detailed and Practical Manuals

As usual, I have searched all corners of the internet to get you the most detailed, authoritative and FREE guides and practical manuals on pig farming.

All of them were written with developing regions like Africa in mind and reveal several low-cost and easy-to-understand techniques for pig farmers. Above all, they contain all the information you will ever need to succeed in this venture. Here they are…

Pig Production Technology for Piggery Farmers is a great book to start your pig farming journey. It’s adapted to pig farming in Africa and was written by the Agricultural Extension & Research Unit of a national university in Zaria, Nigeria. We consider it the A-Z of pig farming because it contains all the information you need and a step-by-step application of this knowledge. We highly recommend that you start your learning with it!
The Farmer’s Hand Book on Pig Production is a colourful and simply-written manual from the Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) of the United Nations. This book was developed to educate pig farmers in Nepal (a developing country in Asia). It provides a lot of information on breeding, feeding, housing pigs, detection and treatment of swine diseases.
Pig Farming Workshop Manual: This short manual was used during a training program for youths in South-West Nigeria. It is a quick and easy introduction to pig farming and should get you acquainted with all the basic terms, rules and best practices in pig farming.

know I am not

Edo And Delta Farmer Let Meet Here oooooo[color=#006600][/color]

Edo And Delta Farmer Let Meet Here oooooo

please I am sorry i can see the toilet tiles now

pleae why is the toilet not tiles

Parasites
In Ghanaian studies, the major parasite on snails was found to be a fly,
Alluaudihella flavicornis. This species belongs to the same family as
the housefly and the adult resembles the adult housefly.
A. flavicornis lays 20-40 eggs in the snail shell or on the snail. The
eggs hatch in about one week and the small, cream-coloured worms
start feeding on or in the body tissue. They feed until the body is reduced
to a putrefying mass, and then pupate within the shell. After a
10-day incubation period, the adults emerge. The best protection
against these flies is to cover the pens with nylon mesh.
The entire life cycle of Alluaudihella flavicornis, a parasite
of Achatina achatina, takes 25-40 days.
Predators, parasites and diseases 57
Ectoparasitic mites are sometimes found on the snails in hutch boxes.
They seem to be secondary parasites, usually occurring on inactive
snails.
Some nematodes are known to attack European species of edible
snails. However, there are no known reports of nematodes parasitising
A. achatina.
Diseases
Little is known of the diseases which attack A. achatina in West Africa.
As snail farming increases in popularity, more research will
probably focus on this area. The main disease that has been reported to
date is a fungal disease, spread through physical contact by the snails
licking slime from each other's bodies.
The two major diseases affecting European species may also affect
African species, because the organisms that cause these diseases do
occur in the natural range of A. achatina. The first is a bacterial disease,
caused by Pseudomonas; it leads to intestinal infections that may
spread rapidly amongst dense snail populations. The second disease is
caused by the fungus Fusarium, which parasitises the eggs of Helix
aspersa. The affected eggs turn reddish-brown and development stops.
This disease is commonly referred to as 'rosy eggs disease'.
Basic hygiene prevents the spread of diseases. Pens should be cleaned
out regularly to remove excreta and uneaten food, as well as any other
decaying matter that may serve as substrate for pathogenic organisms.
It is also advisable to sterilise the soil in hutch boxes by steaming or
heating every time they are being prepared for a new batch of egg
clutches (i.e. when the breeders are transferred to the boxes for egg
laying).

Predators, parasites and
diseases
Snail farmers must be aware of several predators, parasites and diseases
if mortality rates are to be kept to a minimum. Snails have many
natural predators, including members of all major vertebrate groups,
carnivorous snails, ground beetles, leeches and even predatory caterpillars.

Humans also pose great dangers to snails in the wild. Pollution and
destruction of habitats have caused the extinction of some snail species
in recent years. Human poachers pose a great danger to farmgrown
snails as well!
Predators
The major predators a snail farmer may have to deal with are field
mice, rats and shrews, frogs and toads, thrushes, crows and domesticated
birds such as ducks and turkeys, lizards and snakes, drilid and
carabid beetles, and millipedes and centipedes. The frogs tend to take
only the young snails, while the reptiles eat both eggs and snails of all
ages.
In areas with high bird predation, it is necessary to place cover nets
over the pens. Keeping some of the other predators out may require
building fences around the pens. The fences should be between 15 and
30 cm high and dug well into the ground It is also advisable to set bait
or traps outside the snail farm area.
Leftover food should be removed daily from pens because some
predators, particularly rats and field mice, are attracted by the uneaten
food. These predators can decimate a farm in a few days.

Advantages of snail farming
Environment
Snails are environment-friendly, because, unlike poultry or pigs, neither
the snail nor its droppings smell offensively. Snails can also be
reared in the backyard.
Inputs
Capital, technical, labour and financial inputs in simple snail farming
are relatively low compared to those in other types of livestock farming
(poultry, pigs, goats, sheep, cattle).
Snail meat
Snail meat is a good source of protein. It is rich in iron and calcium,
but low in fat and cholesterol compared to other protein sources like
poultry and pigs.
Disadvantages of snail farming
Climate
Without expensive artificial means of climate control, snail farming is
restricted to the humid tropical forest zone, which offers a constant
temperature, high relative humidity, preferably no dry season, and a
fairly constant day/night rhythm throughout the year.
Cultural restrictions
Snail meat is considered a delicacy by some, whereas others will not
even touch it for religious or cultural reasons.
Growth
Snails are relatively slow-growing animals. Furthermore the consumable
meat makes up only 40% (maximum!) of the snail's total live
weight. Consequently snail farming is not a way to make money
quickly!

Can you please send me a price list with pictures for bathroom fixtures ( all grades)?Water closet
Wash hand basin
Wall and floor tiles for bathroom
Wall and floor tiles for kitchen
Floor tiles for bedroom
floor tiles for living room.
tiles for front Coridor
Kitchen & Bathroom sinks
Kitchen & Bathroom Taps
Water heater. wash hand sink for dining area.
Pls send the pictures n price of these items to amadasunfarm@gmail.com

Goodday
This is how the arrangement works,our organization agro revolution movement international(ARMI) is already in partnership with FADAMA,a world bank agric agency,now we help youths to form groups under our cooperative body,to give them access to land,training,seeds and all you need to succeed in ur chosen field in agriculture with available fund,and also there is a ready market for ur produce,for people in production and processing, so what we need now is interested youths that is serious to take the opportunity to come forward and be part of it.

/www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VUb5ZRaY9k

Please add me 07037417113

Please if u are a farmer in Edo and Delta state both plants and livestock let share informations here and help one another.

this is the aboutdont poultry and fish ponds

Please I want to start small like with NGN 100,000 I have one aboutdont poultry and one aboutdont fish ponds in small part of my house with sand close to the fence. What do I do to get the pen up? and it is in Benin city

Please if u are a farmer in Edo and Delta state both plants and livestock let share informations here and help one another.

this is the aboutdont poultry and fish ponds

Please I want to start small like with NGN 100,000 I have one aboutdont poultry and one aboutdont fish ponds in small part of my house with sand close to the fence. What do I do to get the pen up? and it is in Benin city

Please I want to start small like with NGN 100,000 I have one aboutdont poultry and one aboutdont fish ponds in small part of my house with sand close to the fence. What do I do to get the pen up? and it is in Benin city

Please I want to start small like with NGN 100,000 I have one aboutdont poultry and one aboutdont fish ponds in small part of my house with sand close to the fence. What do I do to get the pen up? and it is in Benin city

[color=#006600][/color]still avilable call now 07037417113

Still available call now 07037417113

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJ-DpTkloDM