Royal Veterinary Consult

26/06/2025

The Cost of Transporting this Goat to
Enugu State 👇

Price of Goat from the Village Is. 29K

Cost of Transporting it From the Village to the Town is 1K

Cost of Transporting it to Enugu for Small Goat is 7K

Cost Of feed for the Goat is 1500 you can't send the money for the Goat Living it in Hungry you have To buy feed for the Animals

Cost Security Man Who Can take Care of the Goat 500 before they take it to your destination,

Revenue 500

You can Buy Rob sometimes?

That's why if You make Calculations you find out that The Goat is Very Expensive

Sometimes before I waybill it to you I have to give the Animal antibiotics and Multivitamin to remove Stress.

This Calculations is best on Experience I obtain when I sent to someone there.

05/06/2025

22/05/2025

Good Morning Ladies and Gentlemen

14/05/2025

just 1K only

07030925252

WhatsApp only yo

14/05/2025

Book Title: Mastering Broiler Chicken Production

Property of Royal Veterinary Consult

Chapters Outline:

1. Introduction to Broiler Production ✔️

2. Understanding Broiler Breeds ✔️

3. Broiler Housing and Equipment

4. Brooding Management

5. Feeding and Nutrition

6. Health and Biosecurity Management

7. Growth Monitoring and Record Keeping

8. Marketing and Sales

9. Common Challenges and Solutions

10. Cost Analysis and Profitability

11. Sample Daily/Weekly Farm Routine

12. Appendix (Diagrams, Forms, Vaccination Schedule, Glossary)

The Book is going to be available tomorrow @ #1000 only

14/05/2025

SWINE (PIGS)diseases are illnesses that affect pigs and can be caused by a variety of factors, including bacteria, viruses, parasites, and poor nutrition. Common diseases include African swine fever, classical swine fever, swine influenza, and porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS).
Here's a more detailed look at some key swine diseases:
African Swine Fever (ASF):
A highly contagious and deadly disease that can cause high fever, bleeding, and death in pigs. It's caused by a virus and can spread rapidly through direct contact or contaminated materials.
Classical Swine Fever (CSF):
Also known as hog cholera, this disease is caused by a virus and can cause fever, lethargy, diarrhea, and hemorrhages. It's a highly infectious and often fatal disease, especially in young pigs.
Swine Influenza:
A respiratory disease caused by influenza A viruses. It's similar to human flu and can cause fever, coughing, and lethargy in pigs.
Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS):
A disease that affects both the respiratory and reproductive systems of pigs. It can cause fever, coughing, and reduced reproductive performance in sows.
Swine Brucellosis:
A bacterial infection that causes abortions, infertility, and can also affect joints, leading to lameness.
Other diseases:
Piglets are susceptible to conditions like anemia, scours (diarrhea), and intestinal torsion. Mange, caused by mites, and dysentery are also common.
Preventing and controlling swine diseases involves practices like biosecurity (preventing introduction of pathogens), vaccination, sanitation, and proper management of pigs.

14/05/2025

NEWCASTLE disease is a highly contagious viral infection that affects domestic and wild birds, including chickens. It is caused by virulent strains of avian paramyxovirus type 1 (APMV-1). The disease can manifest as a respiratory infection, but can also cause depression, nervous signs, or diarrhea. In its highly pathogenic form, it's a reportable disease, and laboratory confirmation is crucial for diagnosis.

Key points about Newcastle disease in chickens:

Highly Contagious:

The virus spreads rapidly through direct contact, contaminated materials (feed, water, equipment), and even airborne transmission.

Symptoms:

Symptoms can vary, but may include respiratory distress (coughing, gasping), depression, diarrhea, nervous signs (twisted necks, tremors), and decreased egg production.

Mortality:

Newcastle disease can cause significant mortality, especially in unvaccinated flocks, sometimes reaching 100% in virulent forms.

Control and Prevention:

Vaccination is a key tool for preventing outbreaks, but it doesn't always prevent infection. Biosecurity measures, such as strict hygiene and sanitation, are also crucial for minimizing the spread of the disease.

No Cure:

There is no known treatment to cure Newcastle disease, so prevention and control are essential.

Public Health:

While not a food safety concern (properly cooked poultry is safe to eat), people working with infected birds may experience mild symptoms like conjunctivitis.