Straight-talking advice from our hatchery team: prices, brooding, vaccines, feed and profit — everything a Ghanaian poultry farmer needs to succeed.
Most side income takes longer and pays less than the adverts suggest. Here is how to test the hours you have, the money you can lose and any offer before you pay.
One batch teaches you the cycle. Several batches can build a steady rhythm, but only if each one is read properly first. Here is how to grow without overreaching.
Land feels solid and a batch feels risky, but the two ask for very different things from you. Here is a plain comparison of capital, time, control and what can go wrong.
A Thursday report is only useful if you know which line to read first. Here is how to go through mortality, feed, weights and photos on a live 1,000-bird batch.
Most poultry plans put the sale price on top and call the rest profit. Here is one broiler worked through cedi by cedi, with the losses and prices that set the margin.
Two people can sell the same 960 birds and report two different profits. Here is the batch arithmetic in cedis, in the order the money actually moves.
A plot with surveyor's pegs in the grass can look like the safest buy you will ever make. Here is where diaspora land deals in Ghana usually go wrong, and what to check first.
The costly mistakes rarely come from the farm itself. They come from misreading the sale price, the cash gap and the payee. Here are five traps to check first.
A broiler eats about 4.2 kg of feed from hatch to market. Here is what that costs at two bag prices, why it matters per bird, and how to keep it under control.
Vaccinated day-old chicks, hatched in Kasoa and delivered anywhere in Ghana. Book a visit, or order on WhatsApp in under a minute.