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Farmers’ interest in ostrich farming

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@ghazi52 love your stuff bro!

Keep posting! Bookmarked for a later time to read the whole thread again. :D
 
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I want to build Ostrich and fish farms but my father is not getting ready.
By the way Ostrich Qurbani ho sakti hai ?

How much one adult male cost?
Fish farming is hard and takes alot of care or else the fish grow up in toxic waters. Making it poison for whomever eats them
 
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Ostrich farming fully potential to revolutionize red meat market


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The ostrich meat for its nutritionist value and almost risk free farming is fully potential to take significant chunk of the country’s red meat market in near future.

Talking to APP, Veterinary Expert Lt. Col. (R) Maqsood ur Rahman Qureshi on Wednesday said “Ostrich farming has now been a part of international industry and the propensity to go for low calorie foods has forced the health conscious to opt for this meat as it is available on affordable rates of Rs. 250 per kg .”
Maqsood said the ostrich had been farmed for around 150 years in South Africa, first for its feathers and recently for the hide and now for its meat, playing a key role in uplifting the economy.

The increased demand of ostrich meat over the past few years in the Pakistan has given way to rearing birds under controlled systems as scientifically proven management practices resulted in low cost production and improvement in quality of the product. An Ostrich Farmer Asim Jaleel called it a great business opportunity for the poultry entrepreneur as many of them are switching to this newly introduced venture in Punjab because it had high return in term of profit.

He regretted that meat production business was contributing to only 2 percent of country’s GDP and ostrich farming had more room to be filled. The ostrich meat had only 10 percent supply in the market and urged to create the awareness among the farmers to shift from the cow farming to ostrich farming.

Ostrich farming gives five times more return as compared to the cow farming and is more cost effective, he added. The bird, he said, can be reared in paddock along with sheep, goat and cattle as it needs no dipping, drenching, milking and shearing.
 
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