If you want to start poultry farming, this is for you.👇🏿🥚🐣🐔
Chickens are mini banks that lay profit literally.
Every egg is a coin, every feather a sign of progress.
But the real gold isn’t just in the birds: it’s in the management.
Here’s how to make poultry your daily income stream.
1. Start Smart: Choose the Right Breed
Go for layers if you want daily eggs.
Choose broilers if your goal is quick cash during festive seasons.
The right breed equals faster returns.
2. The Smart Poultry Formula
Feed well → Manage heat → Keep clean → Vaccinate → Sell smart.
That’s the secret difference between struggling farmers and successful ones.
3. Master Brooding (First 4 Weeks)
Keep the brooding room at 32°C for chicks.
Reduce the temperature gradually each week until they adjust.
Healthy chicks grow into healthy profits.
4. Keep the Floor Dry
Use wood shavings for litter — they absorb moisture and reduce disease risk.
Remember, dampness is a silent killer in poultry houses.
5. Feed Wisely
Focus on feed quality, not just quantity.
Add garlic and ginger powder once a week to strengthen immunity and improve appetite naturally.
6. Clean Water = Healthy Birds
Change drinking water twice a day.
Add a bit of apple cider vinegar once a week to aid digestion and prevent infections.
7. Vaccinate and Observe
Follow a strict vaccination schedule.
Watch your birds daily early detection of sickness saves entire flocks.
8. Manage Lighting Properly
Chickens need light to eat, drink, and grow.
For layers, provide 14–16 hours of light daily to sustain egg production.
9. Sell Smart
Avoid relying on middlemen.
Sell directly to restaurants, hotels, or start your own “farm-to-table” brand.
You’ll earn higher margins and build loyal customers.
10. Reinvest Profits
Use profits from eggs to expand housing, storage, or start new flocks.
Structured reinvestment accelerates business growth.
📢 Attention researchers and practitioners!
The International Review of the Red Cross calls for papers on 'Before War: Prepare to Comply with IHL'. Submit by 1 December 2025, and contribute to this vital discussion.
Read more 👉🏽 https://t.co/mvS8jkhyz4
Children must never be forced into war.
While there are challenges, respect for the rules of war is possible. Demobilization of child recruits and reintegration into their communities are concrete steps toward protecting children
#IHL 👇🏽
📍 Srebrenica, Bosnia | Today, we stand with families mourning loved ones lost during the tragic events of July 1995, when 8,372 lives were taken, including nine of our ICRC colleagues who never came home.
Read more: https://t.co/ZCu5LznE5F
For those who have survived sexual violence, recovery can be difficult and looks different for everyone.
Learn more about what you can do to support: https://t.co/pVOxz9BJXW
“Our hearts go out to the civilians caught in the conflict between Iran and Israel. Every life lost, every family affected, is a deep tragedy."
Statement from Nicolas Von Arx, ICRC's regional director for the Near and Middle East.
Read more: https://t.co/CTj4zGuCp1
Under the laws of war, warring parties are responsible for ensuring civilians under their control have their basic needs met.
Water, food, electricity – these basics for survival cannot be denied.
Our legal expert @CDroegeICRC explains what the law says 👇 #IHL
Civilians in the Middle East have borne the brunt of repeated crises for decades. What they need most is a respite from armed violence.
Read more in our news release: https://t.co/rffXNzs9KM
Over 120 armed conflicts are happening in the world, and millions of civilians are suffering the humanitarian consequences of them.
Respecting the rules of war is not an option: it is an obligation of all parties to armed conflicts.
📍 Gaza | The humanitarian situation in Gaza is beyond catastrophic. Six hundred days of hostilities, coupled with severe restrictions on the entry and distribution of humanitarian relief, continue to inflict immense and widespread suffering on civilians.
Read more: https://t.co/SNv2zwDD5t
In armed conflicts, access to food is often disrupted, leaving millions facing hunger. Crops, livestock, and water sources are destroyed, and food aid struggles to reach those in need.
Access to food should not be a luxury.
Today's conflicts are fuelled by a steady supply of arms, ammunition and replacement parts.
Upholding respect for IHL and promoting responsible action and restraint in the international arms trade remain pressing humanitarian imperatives.
Read more 👇
https://t.co/zVvFwryHz0
In The 48 Laws of Power, Law 32 (Play to People’s Fantasies) highlights how Cleopatra manipulated narratives to gain sympathy and control. She portrayed herself as a divine victim to win over Julius Caesar, damaging her rivals by crafting a fantasy of her vulnerability, securing his support.
In armed conflicts, no matter when, no matter who says the opposite: civilians must be protected and respected. Without excuses.
Under international humanitarian law, every party to a conflict must follow this essential rule.
Even wars have limits. #IHL
🏥 #Hospitals are protected under international humanitarian law. But how does that protection hold up when facilities are misused for military ends?
Today's article explores how #IHL’s specific protection of hospitals is both robust and comprehensive.
https://t.co/3brLaHMApN