Getting chicks, in most the world, is not a problem. As it isn't here either. Feeding them is the problem.
Would day old chicks, hatched in Alabama, survive the transport to some foreign land, in any case?
None of this is realistic and none of it is sustainable.
Teaching and encouraging sustainable, small scale agriculture is a real solution.
Getting chicks, in most the world, is not a problem. As it isn't here either. Feeding them is the problem.
This is where the governments of the leading countries could come in. Monies could be set aside and transferred into holdings for this project. Monies could be raised through independent organizations. I'm in no way a financial consultant but organizations are set up all the time for needy causes.
Would day old chicks, hatched in Alabama, survive the transport to some foreign land, in any case?
The surplus supply of male chicks which are culled daily would not have to be shipped as day old chicks but would be housed until they reach the ages where transport would be possible
Teaching and encouraging sustainable, small scale agriculture is a real solution. .
In the US, the number of small farms is growing by 2% a year. In the Third World the focus of rural development is shifting from mechanization and the (false) economies of scale to programs that strengthen small farmers and their indigenous traditional methods. Wouldn't this be also a means for these third world countries to become even more sustainable in their food supplies over time?