Eggs Production
Birds usually start to lay at around five months (20-21 weeks) of age and continue to lay for 12 months (52 weeks) on average, laying fewer eggs as they near the moulting period. The typical production cycle lasts about 17 months (72 weeks) and involves three distinct phases, as follows.
Phase 1: Small chicks or brooders. This phase lasts from 0 to 2 months (0-8 weeks) during which time small chicks are kept in facilities (brooder houses) separate from laying birds.
Phase 2: Growers. This phase lasts about 3 months, from the ninth to the twentieth week of age. Growers may be either housed separately from small chicks or continue to be reared in brooder-cum-grower houses. It is important to provide appropriate care to the growers particularly between their seventeenth and twentieth week of age as their reproductive organs develop during this period.
Phase 1 and 2 are from our brooder house. Our fully automated brooder house a capacity of 40,000 each, providing the ultimate feeding and care ahead of preparing them for the next phase.
Phase 3: Layers. Growers are transferred from the grower house to the layer house when they are 18 weeks old to prepare for the laying cycle. Birds typically lay for a twelve-month period starting when they are about 21 weeks old and lasting until they are about 72 weeks old.
Our fully automation system includes feeding, ventilation, water system, manure removal and the eff collection system.
ROYAL EGGS
Our current capacity is 1200 crates a day making 36000 eggs a day and 1,080,000 eggs in a month. Our 2nd and 3rd layer hours in under construction that will triple our production capacity in the coming months.
Royal eggs come in a pack of 30 for our distributors and strategic partners.
DISTRIBUTION
Distributors and strategic partners have been divided into groups they know when their eggs will be delivered to them with our cooling van.
STORAGE
We advise the eggs to be stored in a minimum temperature of 20 degrees to increase its life cycle.
Phase 1:
Phase 1: Small chicks or brooders. This phase lasts from 0 to 2 months (0-8 weeks) during which time small chicks are kept in facilities (brooder houses) separate from laying birds.
Phase 2:
Phase 2: Growers. This phase lasts about 3 months, from the ninth to the twentieth week of age. Growers may be either housed separately from small chicks or continue to be reared in brooder-cum-grower houses. It is important to provide appropriate care to the growers particularly between their seventeenth and twentieth week of age as their reproductive organs develop during this period.
Phase 3:
Layers. Growers are transferred from the grower house to the layer house when they are 18 weeks old to prepare for the laying cycle. Birds typically lay for a twelve-month period starting when they are about 21 weeks old and lasting until they are about 72 weeks old.
Our fully automation system includes feeding, ventilation, water system, manure removal and the eff collection system.