Healthy Communities
Healthy Communities & Egg Production
Eggs are a vital source of protein that are easy to acquire. Healthy communities are provided with eggs and other important foods that keep them healthy. There is a big process in order to make eggs safe and healthy for communities and families. First the eggs are laid and collected by the farmers and then they are checked, candled and packed to send off to healthy communities. This process takes a lot of time and in between these steps there are many other small but important steps that help families and individuals to stay healthy. ~ Erin |
Healthy Communities & Ratites:
Ratite meat is very expensive and must have good nutrition and it must be breed correctly. It is to be marketed as premium meat. Ratite meat is considered to be exotic, however, ratite meat can be a risk to a person's life and limbs.
Ratites populate Chile, Perú, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguy New Zealand, Australia, America Indonesia, Papua new Guinea, Most parts of africa such as - Ethiopia, Somalia, Djibouti, Kenya, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, Eritrea, Uganda, Tanzania, Angola, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique.
Although they are mostly farmed in America and Australia. Ratites are raised from a newly hatched chick. The chicks usually weigh around 2 pounds and around 10 inches tall. They must have shelter, and warmth for the first week of their life. Adult ratite are able to roam around freely in fenced paddocks. With Fences that are 6 to 8 feet tall, due to the fact that most ratites (being tall birds) can leap over any fence shorter. Ratites are raised for meat, eggs and chicks.
~ Sofia
Ratite meat is very expensive and must have good nutrition and it must be breed correctly. It is to be marketed as premium meat. Ratite meat is considered to be exotic, however, ratite meat can be a risk to a person's life and limbs.
Ratites populate Chile, Perú, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguy New Zealand, Australia, America Indonesia, Papua new Guinea, Most parts of africa such as - Ethiopia, Somalia, Djibouti, Kenya, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, Eritrea, Uganda, Tanzania, Angola, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique.
Although they are mostly farmed in America and Australia. Ratites are raised from a newly hatched chick. The chicks usually weigh around 2 pounds and around 10 inches tall. They must have shelter, and warmth for the first week of their life. Adult ratite are able to roam around freely in fenced paddocks. With Fences that are 6 to 8 feet tall, due to the fact that most ratites (being tall birds) can leap over any fence shorter. Ratites are raised for meat, eggs and chicks.
~ Sofia
The Codes of Repetition industrialized for ratites in a number of nations considered importance on guaranteeing that the well-being of the animals is carefully watched and that a suitable vaccine is used to prevent illness. Similarly, if the healthiness of ratites is negotiated, there are clear strategies on movements required by farmers to improve the fitness of birds. The action obligatory of persons in caring for the health of birds is an important prosperity obligation. The safety of ratites when using health as an indicator can range from insignificant diseases or infections with minimal worries to the main health issues that cause significant agony and uneasiness to birds. When the passing of the animal is possibly involved, instant action is essential to prevent death. Health programmes that are involved in record observation, preventative condition dealings, isolation plans, biosecurity rehearses and watching of management practices can improve the effectiveness of ratite farmhouses and also recover layer fitness and wellbeing.
Is the problem taken seriously?
In my own opinion I think that the problem is not taken serious because it keeps happening and the farmers aren’t realising it only when it’s too late for them. I think that they need to be more aware of what goes on in the community more not just on themselves and their Farm.
Organic items and healthy products made from emu or ostrich material
One of the main difficulties these days with strong societies is that people get too attracted to the meat, farm, or products then move into the area or suburb not realising that it has an impact on the rural farming industry. Making sure that every animal is being cared for is a hard job for farmers because they might not have the equipment needed for the farm. Each and every emu and ostrich needs to be fed daily e.g. (if the farmer doesn’t have the equipment then 1-2 would miss out and potentially starve and loose its values in the market).
Emu meat is an outstanding alternative for health-conscious customers who affection the flavour of beef. The red emu meat is alike in taste and consistency to lean beef, but lower in cholesterol, fat, and calories. Emu meat is tremendously low-fat, having only 3 grams per 3.5 ounce portion.
~ Nathanael
Is the problem taken seriously?
In my own opinion I think that the problem is not taken serious because it keeps happening and the farmers aren’t realising it only when it’s too late for them. I think that they need to be more aware of what goes on in the community more not just on themselves and their Farm.
Organic items and healthy products made from emu or ostrich material
- Oil
- Egg shell
- Feather duster
- Soap
- Lotion
- Moisturizer
- Lip Balm
- Dyed Feathers
One of the main difficulties these days with strong societies is that people get too attracted to the meat, farm, or products then move into the area or suburb not realising that it has an impact on the rural farming industry. Making sure that every animal is being cared for is a hard job for farmers because they might not have the equipment needed for the farm. Each and every emu and ostrich needs to be fed daily e.g. (if the farmer doesn’t have the equipment then 1-2 would miss out and potentially starve and loose its values in the market).
Emu meat is an outstanding alternative for health-conscious customers who affection the flavour of beef. The red emu meat is alike in taste and consistency to lean beef, but lower in cholesterol, fat, and calories. Emu meat is tremendously low-fat, having only 3 grams per 3.5 ounce portion.
~ Nathanael