If interested please contact Vanni Javier - 09099626143
Your Cattle News Portal. A journey to cattle raising in the Philippines and all across Asia Pacific
Monday, April 17, 2017
Bull For Sale (Lupao Nueva Ecija)
Bull for sale located in Parista Lupao Nueva Ecija
If interested please contact Vanni Javier - 09099626143
If interested please contact Vanni Javier - 09099626143
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
NEWSCityRegion• Abra• Benguet• KalingaEnvironmentHealthLifeBusinessSports OPINION• Editorial• Charivaried• Circumstantially Factual• Ethnos Ibaloi• G-String• Labor Frontier• Opposite Connection• Overview• Turo-Tour• Commentary OTHER SECTIONSWeek's MailSpeaking OutAnimated MeTrue or FalseSnapshotsOpEd CartoonPlus JuanObituaries2016Panagbenga Flower Festival Other Links: Procurement of Australian cattle part of DA’s 2018 plan
http://www.baguiomidlandcourier.com.ph/environment.asp?mode=%20archives/2017/february/2-12-2017/env8-Procurement-of-Australian-cattle.txt
Feeder Cattle nearly up $4
http://m.midwestproducer.com/news/markets/market-insider-feeder-cattle-up-nearly/article_eaf6009e-0802-11e7-9f5c-9379102effaa.html?mobile_touch=true
Thursday, July 21, 2016
Sky News Australia: Company ordered to halt Vietnam live exports
Company ordered to halt Vietnam live exports
Sky News Australia
The agriculture department has ordered Ruralco to stop live cattle exports to Vietnam. Read the full story
Shared from Apple News
Thursday, July 10, 2014
How local crops can end malnutrition
MANILA, Philippines – The vegetables and other crops people grow in
their backyards might be the answer to ending malnutrition in their
local communities.
The Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI), in partnership with
the World Food Programme (WFP), recently concluded its test production
of complementary food using locally-available ingredients.
According to the World Health Organization, this is used to provide nutrients to children, especially when breastfeeding no longer meets the required nutritents intake.
Supervising Science Research Specialist Joyce Tobias said that the
expensive imported fortified complementary food used by the WFP pushed
them to find another option.
“Mahal ang imported kaya hindi advisable na laging iyon ang gamitin,” she explained. (It’s not advisable to always use imported food because they’re expensive.)
The new complementary food costs only P7 per sachet and P75 per pep
bottle. A pack already contains more than half of the nutrient
requirements of a child per day.
Our backyard can do a lot of things aside from growing local crops. It is also very useful in raising live stocks such as chickens, goats, pigs and even backyard cattle raising can also be done.
Of course a proper handling should be done or else the vegetables and other crops would end up being consumed by farm animals :).
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