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Poultry

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Poultry Poultry at home contents Introduction At home I have about 40 hens I will sell the eggs. I also am going to hatch out as many chicks as I can and sell the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Poultry


1
Poultry
Poultry at home
2
contents
contents
  • Method
  • General care
  • The workers
  • Introduction
  • The workplace
  • Financial considerations
  • Health and safety
  • Marketing
  • Sales
  • Commercial production
  • references

3
Introduction
  • At home I have about 40 hens I will sell the
    eggs. I also am going to hatch out as many chicks
    as I can and sell the chicks and try to make a
    profit. I have seven different breeds which are
    light Sussex ,Silkies ,Buff Orpington ,Jersey
    Giant, White Crested Polish and Welsummer.

4
Sales
  • I sell my eggs to people in the village I live
    in, friends and family. I sell my eggs 2.00 a
    dozen and 1.00 for half a dozen. I will sell all
    the chicks I have hatched from home at 5.00 when
    come up to point of lay. if I can not sell them
    all from home I will take them to leek market to
    be sold.

5
Method
  • For my enterprise I will be selling eggs and
    chicks with I will hatch out by incubating. I
    well sell most of the chicks but I will keep some
    hens for next years layers and some of the
    cockers to fatten them up to sell for meat. The
    rest I will sell privately or take them to Leek
    market to be sold.

6
Health and safety
  • Wash hands after feeding also wash hands after
    handing the bird.

7
The workers
  • I did most of the work for my enterprise but I
    did have my brother Phillip Wilson helping me
    with feeding. Also had some help from my dad
    Chris Wilson. my granddad John Wilson also will
    feed and take of they if away on holiday.

8
General care
  • I feed my hens on layers pellets and mixed corn.
    I feed them in the morning at about 6.45am and at
    same time I will fill up the drinkers. clean out
    the pens ever weekend. Later at about 4.30pm I
    will collect the eggs and shut them up in the
    pens at night.

9
Financial considerations
  • I buy two bags of layers pellets and two bags of
    mixed corn which will last 3 weeks. which costs
    about 6.00 each for 25kg bag I may spend some
    money buying more poultry and drinkers and
    feeders. But I counted the money for each week
    and counted how much was spent and how much
    profit and over the year I found I spent 216 and
    made 251.58 giving a profit of 35.58

10
Marketing
  • I found at Tesco they sell there eggs at 1.55
    for half a dozen and Sainsbury's eggs cost 1.55
    as well for the same eggs.

11
The workplace
  • I have my hens on a 0.25 hectare field which has
    about 15 pens each pen has a pure breeding trio
    in it which I can hatch chicks from.

12
Commercial production
  • The Battery Hen spends all her laying life in a
    cage crammed in with up to four other birds. Each
    hen stands on a space smaller than an A4 piece of
    paper. Her only way out is to the slaughterhouse
    .But battery hens are being banned in 2012.

13
Work related report
  • The John Bowler Group

14
Contents
  • Company Profile
  • Introduction from John Bowler
  • Free Range Egg Production
  • Organic Egg Production
  • Technical skills
  • Finance
  • Qualifications
  • Increasing egg production using science knowledge

15
Company Profile
  • We began egg production on our first farm in
    1980. Now, over 25 years later, we have in excess
    of one hundred contracted Producers with over 1.5
    million birds between them producing over 1
    million eggs every day.

16
Introduction from John Bowler
  •  Egg production may be a new business to you but
    in reality it is an existing, proven business
    that is extended onto your farm. We are
    replicating a winning formula which, with our
    experience, should substantially reduce any risk
    inherent in setting up a new, unknown business.
    Whenever in the past I have enquired about an
    opportunity to earn an attractive profit, the
    more I investigated the opportunity the more I
    became disillusioned. This is not the case with
    our operation. In fact many of our Producers
    achieve figures well in excess of our own target
    figures.
  • We believe that on average our Producer profit
    levels exceed industry standards. Making
    consistent profit, flock after flock, is
    difficult. To achieve this consistent profit it
    is essential that production performance be
    maximised. This is our strength. Its the last
    few eggs produced that are your profit. Our main
    objective is to produce profit for our Producers.
    I would like to thank you for showing an interest
    in our company and we look forward to seeing you
    on one of our open days. John BowlerChairman
    - John Bowler Group

17
Free Range Egg Production
  • Free Range Egg Production Income from Egg Sales
    20.94 (per bird per flock)Expenditure on
    Feed Pullets 13.71 (per bird per flock)
    Margin Per Bird 7.24 over 2895 per acre (400
    birds per acre) from Egg Sales 20.94 (per bird
    per flock)Expenditure on Feed Pullets
    13.71 (per bird per flock) Margin Per Bird
    7.24 over 2895 per acre (400 birds per acre)

18
Organic Egg Production
  • Organic Egg Production Income from Egg Sales
    34.68 (per bird per flock)Expenditure on Feed
    Pullets 21.88 (per bird per flock) Margin
    Per Bird 12.80 over 5100 per acre (400 birds
    per acre)

19
Work Involved
  • Daily Routine Open pop holes Check feed
    store Check birds feed and water Collect
    eggs at least twice daily Check time clocks
    Check ventilation systems, temperatures etc
    Keep house clean and tidy
  • Other Routines Alternate access to paddocks
    every month Grass in paddocks should be kept
    short by cutting or grazing Prevent electric
    fence from shorting on long grass Check
    perimeter fence for damage Lay bait to prevent
    vermin infestation (This is a contractual
    obligation) Clean drinkers weekly Check for
    red mite

20
Qualifications
  • A quotes for the John Bowler of one employ
  • Andrea Plant BSc (Hons) ACCA Group Financial
    Controller - Andrea joined the company in early
    1999 as an Accounts Junior. During her first
    summer she studied for, and attained, the
    Intermediate Stage of the Association of
    Accounting Technicians qualification. With the
    increase in the accounts requirement Andrea soon
    took on the production of the Management Accounts
    in conjunction with the auditors. Over the coming
    years Andrea worked to automate many of our
    Accounting systems and she began studying for
    ACCA. In 2000 Andrea became Office manager as
    well as looking after the accounts department and
    was promoted to Group Financial Controller in
    2003. In Jan 2005 Andrea left the company to
    pursue a new life in Canada, however due to
    personal circumstances she returned to England in
    2006. Andrea rejoined the company in May 2006 and
    was successful in passing the ACCA and being
    accepted for membership in August 2007. This is a
    fantastic achievement and is a classic example of
    how Bowler's strive to support members of staff
    if they wish to improve their career.

21
Qualifications
  • To get a first diploma in Agriculture at
  • Reaseheath collage need 4cs GCSE have to have c
    or above in English , science and maths.

22
Technical skills
  • Daily Routine Open pop holes Check feed
    store Check birds feed and water Collect
    eggs at least twice daily Check time clocks
    Check ventilation systems, temperatures etc
    Keep house clean and tidy
  • Other Routines Alternate access to paddocks
    every month Grass in paddocks should be kept
    short by cutting or grazing Prevent electric
    fence from shorting on long grass Check
    perimeter fence for damage Lay bait to prevent
    vermin infestation (This is a contractual
    obligation) Clean drinkers weekly Check for
    red mite

23
Finance
  • We can assist you in this task by forecasting, on
    a monthly basis, the number of eggs laid, egg
    size and grades, mortality and food consumption.
    From this information it is relatively simple to
    produce a cash flow forecast predicting egg
    income, feed costs, required borrowings and
    profit margin for the whole life cycle of the
    flock.
  • Do not budget for this venture on the highest
    income and the lowest setting up costs to survive
    - build in a safety net. This makes sure that
    your business has the best possible start and a
    favourable future. Many farm consultants and
    accountants are aware of our organisation,
    however, we encourage questions from professional
    advisors and will always be pleased to welcome
    them with you, at one of our Open Days.

24
Finance
25
Increasing egg production using science knowledge
  • From a text book called GCSE Rural science 2 said
    increasing day length acts on a birds brain
    causes the release of hormones and these
    stimulate egg laying. Or put large amount of
    birds in sheds put this gives animal welfare
    questions on the cruelty and safety of the
    animals. I talked to Mr Barker who is farm manger
    at Thomas Alleynes high school told me to
    increase egg production should use lighting and
    heating in winter to get a good egg rate all year
    round .

26
references
  • www.aact.org.au/.../Pitts20Farm.JPGwww.aact.org.
    au/factory_farming.htm

www.brbpoultry.co. guk/BUFF20ORP.jpupload.wikime
dia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb
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