Latest Updates

1.Promoting the company's existing brands and introducing new products to the market.
2.Analyzing budgets, preparing annual budget plans, scheduling expenditures, and ensuring that the sales team meets their quotas and goals.
3.Researching and developing marketing opportunities and plans, understanding consumer requirements, identifying market trends, and suggesting system improvements to achieve the company's marketing goals.
4.Gathering, investigating, and summarizing market data and trends to draft reports.
Implementing new sales plans and advertising.
5.Recruiting, training, scheduling, coaching, and managing marketing and sales teams to meet sales and marketing human resource objectives.
6.Maintaining relationships with important clients by making regular visits, understanding their needs, and anticipating new marketing opportunities.
Staying current in the industry by attending educational opportunities, conferences, and workshops, reading publications, and maintaining personal and professional networks.

VACCINATION

WHAT IS A VACCINE?

Vaccines are biological products that induce an immune response particularly to a specific disease-causing agent.

WHY DO WE VACCINATE POULTRY?

The primary objective of vaccination is to immunize the poultry flock thus reducing the level of clinical disease and promoting optimal flock performance. In addition, vaccines are useful when protecting the bird against specific diseases.

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO HANDLE YOUR VACCINE?

> Store it in a cool, dry refrigerated place.

> When in transit, put in a well-insulated cooler box with cooler packs enough to keep the temperatures low within the recommended specs. If you’re going to a distant destination, be sure to add cooler packs.

> Keep away from sunlight and extreme heat conditions

> Avoid freezing (Do not put in the deep freezer)

Knowledge is part of disease prevention.

CUSTOMERS

Your customers are not always right.

Sometimes, this is especially true for angry customers.

How do you handle a person who insults you, threatens you, and may likely tell other people bad things about your business?

In your career as an entrepreneur, you will likely come across this kind of person.

But guess what?

Angry customers are a special gift to any business.

You know why?

I’ll tell you.

You see, most customers who are dissatisfied with your business will likely walk away in silence and then badmouth your business behind your back.

Most of them will not confront you or show any emotion like an angry customer would.

That’s what makes an angry customer special.

An angry customer confronts you with two interesting opportunities.

The first opportunity is to get raw and undiluted feedback about something in your business that needs to be fixed.

The second opportunity an angry customer gives you is a chance to prove your customer service skills and convert that anger into a positive emotion that works for your business.

Always keep your farms well protected from invisible dangers and threats....use the most concentrated hence strongest disinfectant in the market....from the biggest Biosecurity company CID lines....do not regret...below is the comparison with common ones but VIROCID still stands out.....for more information visit www.cidlines.com
Wattup +256775879264

When we recommend cages we do it with quality and determination
We don’t just sell but create an experience
Nutrinova equipment
0703879264/0751519323

Egg handling and management techniques

0758943235
0786712645

The most important step in the safe handling of eggs is the production of clean eggs. Several steps can be taken on the farm to minimize the potential contamination of eggs:

Make sure that there are enough suitable nests. Typically one nest for every five hens is sufficient, but the nest ratio can go to one nest for every eight (1:8) hens without an increase in floor eggs. The problems arise because all the hens will try to use the same nest. It does not help if you have five nests but all 25 hens try to lay in the same one to two nest boxes. This leads to possible breakage as well as increased potential for fecal contamination.

Try to get the hens to use all of the nests. Hens prefer nests that are out of the way and a little darker than the rest of the house. Unless you are using roll-away nests (the egg rolls out after the hen leaves the nest), make sure that you have enough clean bedding to reduce the incidence of breakage by cushioning the eggs and to help keep the eggs clean.

Supplement or change nest litter as needed

Provide roosts, and make sure the roosting areas are higher than the nest boxes. Hens will typically roost at the highest perch. This will discourage the hens from roosting in and thereby soiling the nest boxes. Do not place the perches over the nests.

Collect the eggs as frequently as possible, but at least once a day Twice a day is better.

Maintain a healthy flock with these practices:

1.Keep litter and nest boxes dry.This provides a comfortable laying area for the birds.
2.Use safe drinking water and keep water and drinkers clean.
3.Keep feed dry and feeders clean.
4.Control rodents, flies, and beetles.
5.Sanitize any equipment received from other farms.

To Wash or Not to Wash eggs???

There is a big debate on whether to wash eggs, with both sides making good arguments. The state you live in largely determines whether to wash all eggs. Some states require that you wash eggs, while others do not. Even poultry specialists cannot agree, with some strongly recommending washing, while others say that eggs should not be washed

several key recommendations are made for egg cleaning in commercial egg-processing facilities in the world

1.Do not attempt to clean excessively dirty eggs.
2.Avoid the use of wash water containing more than 2 ppm of iron.
3.Do not recirculate the wash water.
4.Use odorless cleaning materials.
5.Wash eggs as soon as practical after they are laid.
6.Maintain wash water at a temperature that is at least 20ºF (~11ºC) higher than that of the eggs through all washing operations (wetting, cleaning, and rinsing).
7.Moisten eggs with stained shells and adhering dirt before eggs are submitted to cutting-spray wash and brushes.
8.Have a water spray with sufficient force to cut away loose dirt before brushing.
9.Use abrasive materials in brush bristles to increase the abrasive power of ordinary brushes.
10.Maintain an accurate control of the sanitizer-detergent level within the wash water.
11.Use a final rinse for the washed eggs.
12.Dry washed eggs completely before packing them.

Always keep your birds in a stress free mode by supplementing them with APSA AMNOVIT, this improves production. Find t in all vet shops around the country.

Vet JUMA.
0758943235, 0786712645.

DISINFECTANTS

There a so many disinfectants on market but don't just buy any faaa. Look for Wat that disinfectant contains as active ingredient and Wat t can do. Some a limited.

Wat tells a good disinfectant are.
1. Ability to kill both enveloped and non enveloped microorganisms especially viruses like GUMBORO virus few disinfectants can kill t.
2. Contact time. The time u need to get in touch with t b4 it kills a microorganism. Some disinfectant take alot v time to kill a bacteria or virus meaning wen u a using a foot bath u need to spend more than a minute standing it t to b effective.
3. Effect on organic matter. Am telling u very few disinfectants can kill viruses or bacteria hidden in organic matter like chicken droppings(kalimbwe) u will think u have disinfected well, yet still u have disease out breaks. Eg, wen u have a gumboro outbreak they advise u mist with a good disinfectant however if a bird with gumboro pupus, very few disinfectants can kill that virus hidden in that kalimbwe. B careful in disinfectant choice.
4. Spectrum of activity. Is the ability for a disinfectant to kill so many microorganisms. Very few disinfectants can kill all types of Microorganisms like bacteria, viruses, sporozoa, etc. Some just kill only bacteria but not virus. Which is dangerous. B careful
5. Longevity. How long will your disinfectant stay without going bad. Some need to b replaced daily like in foot baths which is not economical. Choose a disinfectant that can stay for long and still effective. Very few can do that.
6. Dosage Avoid disinfectants that need huge quantities to mix small amounts v water, not economical. A good disinfectant needs just little to mix much water.

I have seen many disinfectants on market used most v them but I have fallen in love with VIROCID DISINFECTANT It has all those 6 properties. It's the best disinfectant, that I can with vibrancy and audibility advice a farmer to use even in gumboro attacks, misting in brooders, disinfecting surfaces and clothes. Use in foot baths. Its a good one.

By the way u can use VIROCID to prevent so many infection by giving t in water for birds to take at a relatively low dosage.