Cig Farmer's House

Cig Farmer's House Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Cig Farmer's House, Digital creator, Port Harcourt.

We sell quality feeds for broilers, turkeys, pigs, and layer birds at affordable prices.

|Poultry & Livestock Farming Consultant | Helping farmers raise healthy broilers, turkeys, layers & pigs for maximum profit.

|Our location is at Woji Port Harcourt|

24/11/2025

Broiler, layer, pig and turkey Feeds available

Send in your orders. We deliver and we are trusted

How to Reduce Mortality rates Without Using Expensive DrugsEvery time mortality shows up, many farmers rush to buy stron...
10/11/2025

How to Reduce Mortality rates Without Using Expensive Drugs

Every time mortality shows up, many farmers rush to buy stronger antibiotics, vitamin boosters, or “one miracle drug” someone recommended online.

But the truth is:

Most mortality is not caused by lack of drugs.
It is caused by stress, environment, and management.
And drugs can only treat symptoms — not the cause.

If you truly want to reduce mortality, start here 👇

1️⃣ Control Temperature, Not Drugs
Chicks and animals get stressed when they are too cold or too hot.
Stress weakens immunity faster than any disease.

If your birds are huddling → they are cold.
If they are panting → they are hot.

Solve that, and watch survival increase.

2️⃣ Keep The Farm Dry
Moisture is the breeding ground for bacteria and coccidiosis.
A dry farm is a healthy farm.

If the floor is wet — mortality is coming.

3️⃣ Clean Water is Medicine
Dirty water will neutralize all the drugs you ever buy.
Flush pipes. Wash drinkers. Treat water if necessary.
Most diseases enter the flock through water — not feed.

4️⃣ Avoid Overcrowding
Animals fight for feed, water, air, and space.
When they are too many, the weakest ones die slowly.
Give space. They will grow evenly and live longer.

5️⃣ Reduce Stress During Feed and Routine Changes
Sudden changes shock the flock.
If you must change feed or move animals, do it gradually.
Stress silently kills more livestock than any known disease.

6️⃣ Observe Before You Treat
The eyes and behavior of your animals are more valuable than any lab result.

If your birds are sitting alone, droopy, cold, or quiet — something is wrong.

Don’t just treat.
Understand first.

When you treat what you don’t understand, you are only delaying the problem.

The sincere truth is:
Strong farms are not built on drugs.
They are built on clean water, proper ventilation, space, dryness, and calm animals.

Once those are right, drug use becomes minimal — and mortality drops naturally.

Your business will thrive ☘️

©️CIG FARMER'S HOUSE

07/11/2025

Good evening y'all 👋

And happy weekend. Remember to take some rest. You have tried

How to Build a Loyal and Productive Farm Team (Even When You Can’t Pay Big Salaries)Let’s be honest — finding good farm ...
06/11/2025

How to Build a Loyal and Productive Farm Team (Even When You Can’t Pay Big Salaries)

Let’s be honest — finding good farm workers is one of the hardest parts of livestock farming.
Not because people don’t want to work — but because many don’t understand the work, and the farm owner doesn’t understand the worker.

You don’t build a strong farm team with high salaries.
You build it with structure, respect, and clarity.

Here’s how 👇

1️⃣ Teach Them Why, Not Just How
If a worker understands why cleaning drinkers prevents disease, they’ll do it even when you’re not around.
Explain the purpose behind routines — not just the routine itself.

2️⃣ Set Standard Procedures
Write down daily tasks: feeding times, cleaning schedules, drug administration, and record-keeping.
When expectations are clear, performance becomes consistent.

3️⃣ Give Responsibility, Not Fear
Assign workers to specific sections.
When someone knows “these birds are my birds,” they take ownership.
Ownership produces loyalty — fear produces sabotage.

4️⃣ Correct Privately, Praise Publicly
If you correct a worker in front of others, you kill motivation.
But if you publicly acknowledge effort — you build pride, respect, and trust.

5️⃣ Reward Improvement, Not Just Experience
A worker who improves attitude and skill deserves recognition — even small rewards like a shirt, airtime, Sunday lunch, or a thank you.
It costs little, but it changes everything.

6️⃣ Give Them Reason to Stay
Sometimes, loyalty isn’t about money.
It’s about peace, respect, and stability.
If a worker feels valued, he’ll protect your farm like his own.

The truth is;
Good workers are rarely found — they are trained, understood, and retained.

The moment your workers feel like partners instead of hired hands,
your farm will run like a farm — not a battlefield.

How to Design a Farm That Practically Manages Itself (Even When You’re Not Around)Every farmer dreams of having a farm t...
04/11/2025

How to Design a Farm That Practically Manages Itself (Even When You’re Not Around)

Every farmer dreams of having a farm that runs smoothly — even on the days they’re not around.
But few realize that this dream doesn’t start with hiring more workers; it starts with smart design and planning.

A well-planned farm saves you money, labor, and time — while a poorly designed one drains you quietly every single day.

Here’s how to build a farm that practically manages itself 👇

1️⃣ Design for Easy Movement
Your workers shouldn’t walk 100 meters just to fetch feed or water.
Arrange pens, feed stores, and water points in a way that movement flows naturally.
Every unnecessary step is wasted energy and time.

2️⃣ Centralize Your Resources
Keep feed, drugs, and tools close to the pens — not scattered.
When everything has its place, work becomes routine, not chaos.

3️⃣ Automate Small but Repetitive Tasks
Simple tools like ni**le drinkers, automatic feeders, and overhead water tanks reduce labor pressure and errors.
You don’t need to be rich to automate — start small but smart.

4️⃣ Plan for Drainage and Waste Management
Many farms stink not because of poor cleaning, but poor drainage.
Design your pens to drain water easily; invest in proper gutters or soakaway systems.

5️⃣ Separate Clean and Dirty Zones
One of the smartest moves you can make is to clearly separate where people enter and where animals live.
That single step reduces disease transfer more than most drugs ever will.

6️⃣ Train and Trust Your Workers
No matter how perfect your setup is, an untrained worker will undo it in a week.
Teach them why routines matter — not just how to do them.

A good farm design doesn’t just house animals — it manages workflow, hygiene, and profit all at once.

When your farm runs efficiently, you’ll discover that success isn’t about working harder — it’s about thinking smarter.

Your business will thrive☘️

CIG FARMER'S HOUSE

Have you heard about Terratiga Professional Feed? That’s the premium-quality brand we proudly sell at CIG Farmer’s House...
04/11/2025

Have you heard about Terratiga Professional Feed?

That’s the premium-quality brand we proudly sell at CIG Farmer’s House!

It’s one of the best feeds you can give your livestock — packed with the right nutrients for healthy growth and productivity.

Give it a try and see the difference yourself!

We're just a Dm away

How to Know When It’s Time to Rest or Renovate Your Farm House.................Every farm building has its limit.But mos...
01/11/2025

How to Know When It’s Time to Rest or Renovate Your Farm House.................

Every farm building has its limit.
But most farmers only notice it when the losses start showing.

The truth is — no matter how strong your structure looks, years of use, moisture, droppings, and chemicals slowly weaken everything: the floor, the walls, the air quality, and even disease resistance inside that pen.

So how do you know when your farm house needs a break or a facelift?
Here are 5 clear signs 👇

1️⃣ Persistent Odour That Doesn’t Go Away
If the pen still smells strong even after washing and disinfecting, the floor has likely absorbed years of waste and ammonia. Time to rest or resurface.

2️⃣ Recurring Disease Outbreaks
When every new batch keeps falling sick at the same age or stage, the problem is rarely the birds — it’s the environment. Hidden pathogens live deep in the walls and floors.

3️⃣ Cracked Floors or Worn-out Walls
Cracks and holes don’t just look bad — they trap moisture and become hiding spots for bacteria and parasites. Once you see too many, stop stocking until repairs are done.

4️⃣ Poor Temperature or Ventilation Control
If your birds or animals are always panting or huddling despite correct management, your airflow and insulation are likely compromised. Reroofing or adding vents might be necessary.

5️⃣ Uneven Performance in Different Sections
If birds in one corner always perform better than another, your housing design has developed “dead zones” — areas with poor air movement or temperature imbalance.

📌A farm house that is never rested or renovated becomes a disease bank.
Even the best biosecurity can’t fix a structure that’s already contaminated.

Sometimes, the smartest decision isn’t to restock — it’s to rest, repair, and restart.

Your business will thrive☘️


7 Things to Fix on Your Farm Before You Bring in New Stock...............A lot of farmers only start cleaning when the c...
31/10/2025

7 Things to Fix on Your Farm Before You Bring in New Stock...............

A lot of farmers only start cleaning when the chicks or piglets are already on their way.
That’s one of the fastest routes to stress, disease, and losses.

Preparation isn’t something you do in a hurry — it’s what determines whether your next batch will make you money or give you sleepless nights.

Before your next stocking, make sure these 7 things are in place 👇

1️⃣ Clean and Disinfect Thoroughly
Remove old litter, wash surfaces, and disinfect with effective farm-grade disinfectants. Don’t rush this — diseases can survive for weeks in old litter.

2️⃣ Rest the House
Give the pen at least 10–14 days rest after cleaning. This simple pause allows harmful microbes to die off naturally.

3️⃣ Flush and Test Your Water Source
Water is the silent carrier of many farm diseases. Flush pipes, wash drinkers, and if possible, do a simple water test for pH and bacterial load.

4️⃣ Check Ventilation and Temperature Flow
Good airflow is the difference between healthy stock and stressed animals. Make sure your housing suits the season — too hot or too cold is a silent killer.

5️⃣ Calibrate Feeders and Drinkers
Overcrowding at feeders causes uneven growth and bullying. Ensure proper spacing — the birds or animals should eat and drink comfortably without fighting.

6️⃣ Check Biosecurity Barriers
Install footbaths, restrict unnecessary visitors, and mark out clean zones vs dirty zones. Prevention is far cheaper than treatment.

7️⃣ Plan Your Routine and Records Early
Know who will feed, when it will be done, and where data will be recorded. A farm without structure runs on luck — and luck is not a business plan.

Final Thought—
A farm that’s not ready before stocking is already behind before starting.

Success in poultry and livestock doesn’t begin on stocking day; it begins the day you start preparing for it.

Your business will thrive ☘️

©️ CIG FARMER'S HOUSE

The Silent Mistake Farmers Make Before Their First Stock Even Arrives........Most farmers think success starts when they...
30/10/2025

The Silent Mistake Farmers Make Before Their First Stock Even Arrives........

Most farmers think success starts when they buy the animals.
In reality, it starts weeks before the first bird or pig enters the farm.

Here’s the hard truth......
Many farms fail not because of poor management, but poor preparation.

Let me explain.

You’ll see someone rush to stock 500 birds just because the house is ready —
but no one has checked:

Is the water source clean enough?

Has the litter or pen been disinfected and rested properly?

Is the ventilation right for this season?

Are the feeders and drinkers enough for the number of birds planned?

Then, 2 weeks later, problems start showing — birds start coughing, feed waste increases, mortality creeps in… and everyone blames the hatchery.

But most times, the problem started before the birds even came.

One thing you should know is;
Good farming doesn’t start with chicks or piglets — it starts with structure, and readiness.

Before you stock, test your water, clean your pen, plan your capacity, and set your routine.
Because once the animals arrive, your mistakes start counting in kilograms, liters, and losses.

Farming is not about how fast you start; it’s about how well you prepare.

Look forward to my next post, where I will be sharing “7 Things to Fix on Your Farm Before You Bring in New Stock”

Your business will thrive☘️

©️CIG FARMER'S HOUSE

Why Some Farmers Stay Broke Even When Their Farms Are Doing Well...........Strange, right? But it’s true.Many farmers ha...
29/10/2025

Why Some Farmers Stay Broke Even When Their Farms Are Doing Well...........

Strange, right? But it’s true.

Many farmers have good production — healthy birds, strong pigs, regular sales — yet their pockets stay empty.

Let’s talk about why.

1️⃣ They don’t separate farm money from personal money.
Your farm is a business, not your wallet.
If your birds are your ATM, you’ll always stay broke.
Pay yourself a salary. Let the rest belong to the farm.

2️⃣ They don’t keep records.
If you can’t tell how much feed you used, how many birds you lost, or how much you spent, then you’re farming blindly.
Profit doesn’t come by luck — it comes from tracking your numbers.

3️⃣ They buy emotions, not needs.
A new drinker here, a shiny feed bag there — but no proper vaccination plan.
Some farmers spend where they feel good, not where the farm needs it.

4️⃣ They don’t plan for the off-season.
Every farm has a dry period — sales drop, expenses rise.
Smart farmers build reserves during the good times. Others just “enjoy it while it lasts.”

5️⃣ They never calculate their true cost of production.
Many farmers sell cheap because “that’s what others are selling.”
But do you know your actual cost per bird?
Until you do, you’re just guessing — and guesswork doesn’t build wealth.

The truth is; sometimes it’s not the farm that’s failing — it’s the management style.

If your farm must grow, your mindset must grow first.

Run your farm like a business, not a hustle.

Your business will thrive ☘️

©️ CIG FARMER'S HOUSE

Address

Port Harcourt

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 09:00 - 17:00

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