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  1. Tclloyd0812

    Starting a Hatchery

    I prefer not to have a cat, personally. My husband can't stand them for one and two, they use the "litter box" everywhere. In my opinion that doesn't really help with biosecurity. I think as far as rodent control, that's a whole other ball game. I'd prefer using traps or possibly even poison...
  2. Tclloyd0812

    Starting a Hatchery

    Turkeys and quail will probably do good. Like I said, any breed can sell well as long as you're a good, reliable breeder selling quality, healthy birds. If you're selling locally I wouldn't worry too much about certification unless you just want it, but if you're selling out of state I'd...
  3. Tclloyd0812

    Starting a Hatchery

    I wanted to add to what I posted: If you're just selling locally I wouldn't worry about all of the certifications or not, but definitely always try your best to have good quality birds. This means buying your breeding stock probably from a good, reliable breeder rather than a hatchery or feed...
  4. Tclloyd0812

    Starting a Hatchery

    Your first step besides having enough space would be to contact your state's agriculture department and see what certifications you need. Even small backyard poultry enthusiasts like myself that plan on shipping chicks and eggs next spring have to get NPIP certified on a small level to legally...
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