MUMMY T
Wish us well, as we try again .
07/07/2026
Date: Tuesday, 7th July, 2026đź•’ Time: 10:40am
Today, we welcomed our new batch of chicks to the farm. Unfortunately, the journey didn't go as planned. The driver arrived very late, and by the time I got there, the cartons had already been scattered. We managed to move them to the farm, but sadly, we recorded a high mortality.
This is my first time experiencing something like this, and it has been heartbreaking. Poultry farming comes with its own challenges, but we won't give up. We'll learn from this experience, improve our management, and come back stronger.
Please keep us in your prayers and wish us well as we try again. Better days are ahead. 🙏
Preparing for next batch.
06/07/2026
Good Management Is Better Than Expensive Medication
Many farmers spend a lot of money on drugs, but the truth is that good management is the first and best medicine.
When your brooding is done properly, your birds receive quality feed, enjoy good ventilation, have clean water, and you focus on prevention before disease strikes, you'll spend far less on medications.
Most health challenges don't start overnight. They often begin with little management mistakes that are ignored until they become serious problems.
Pay attention to the basics every single day. Observe your birds, maintain good hygiene, ensure proper ventilation, and don't wait until birds become sick before taking action.
Remember: Prevention is always cheaper than treatment. Invest more in good management than in drugs, and your birds will reward you with healthy growth and better profits.
What's one management practice you never compromise on? Share it in the comments and let's learn from one another.
06/07/2026
Good Morning, Great Farmers!
Happy Monday! May this new week bring open doors, good health, and outstanding results on our farms. May every seed of hard work we have planted produce abundant harvest, and may our efforts never be in vain.
No matter the challenges ahead, stay consistent, stay focused, and never stop learning. Success in farming comes from patience, discipline, and proper management.
Wishing you a productive, profitable, and blessed week. Have a wonderful Monday. God bless you all! 🙏
05/07/2026
Happy Sunday, Great Farmers!
May this beautiful Sunday bring peace to your heart, strength to your body, and abundant blessings to your home. As we prepare for a new week, may God crown all our hard work with success and protect our farms from every loss.
Take time today to rest, worship, and spend quality time with your loved ones. Remember, a refreshed mind makes better decisions.
Have a blessed and fruitful Sunday. God is in control. 🙏❤️
Manure sold out.
04/07/2026
Good Morning, Great Farmers!
May this new day bring us good health, abundant blessings, and outstanding results in all we do. May the work of our hands be fruitful, and may our farms continue to grow from strength to strength.
Remember, success in farming comes through consistency, patience, and proper management. Don't give up because of yesterday's challenges—today is another opportunity to do better.
Stay focused, stay grateful, and may God crown all our efforts with success.
Have a productive and blessed day!
Wishing you and your birds a healthy, productive day.
03/07/2026
To everyone who reacted to my 6 weeks and 6 days broilers...
Thank you for all the comments—both the positive and the skeptical ones. I understand why some people find it hard to believe. In poultry farming, our results are often shaped by our own experiences.
I have no reason to mislead anyone. My goal has always been to share my journey, encourage fellow farmers, and prove that with the right management, excellent results are achievable.
If your birds don't look like this at 6 weeks, don't be discouraged. Instead, ask yourself:
Did I get brooding right from day one?
Am I using quality feed consistently?
Is ventilation adequate?
Do my birds have constant access to clean water?
Am I following a proper health management program?
Am I avoiding unnecessary stress for the birds?
Success in poultry farming is not by luck. It is the result of good management, consistency, and paying attention to details.
Rather than saying, "It's impossible," ask, "What can I improve in my next batch?" That mindset is what brings growth.
I wish every genuine farmer success. Let's keep learning from one another and build each other up. God bless our hustle.
Let's talk on yesterday's post.
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