Sunday, 12 May 2013

SNAIL FARMING



START SNAIL FARMING WITH LITTLE CASH AND MAKE HUGE PROFITS


If you are looking for a business you can invest into with little cash, you are at the right place. Through research and experience in animal production and health, we are reliable agricultural consultants. Click here to read testimonies from our clients.

Snails belong to a group of invertebrate animals known as molluscs. Most molluscs carry shell. The most common species of editable and marketable snails found in Nigeria (and other West African countries) are Archachatina marginata and Achatina achatina.

Snail farming (heliculture) is the process of rearing snails either for sale or consumption. In Nigeria today, it is becoming a highly profitable business which anybody (graduates, unemployed or employed, illiterates, old and young people) can practice. Some of the factors that make snail farming an easy business to do include:
                Ø Environment
Snails are environment-friendly, because, unlike poultry or pigs, neither the snail nor its droppings smell offensively. Snails can also be reared in the backyard.
                Ø Inputs
Capital, technical, labour and financial inputs in simple snail farming are relatively low compared to those in other types of livestock farming (poultry, pigs, goats, sheep, cattle).
                Ø Snail meat
Snail meat is a good source of protein. It is rich in iron and calcium, but low in fat and cholesterol compared to other protein sources like poultry and pigs.

    Do you know?
  • A snail can lay about 200-400 eggs in a year? Imagine how many snails you will have after 2 years. Imagine your income. 
  • Snails can be reared in used car tyres. So there is no need for housing cost.
  • Little time is required in snail management.
All you need to do is purchase an eBook from animal4profit for just #2500 and learn how you can start your business with little cash.

The eBook will provide the following information:
  • direct you to know where and how to get quality snails
  • guide you to provide adequate housing and housing materials
  • management practices towards ensuring success
  • what snails eat and how you can get feed sources
  •  marketing aids
       
    Contact us today, place your request and it will be forwarded to the appropriate department.

    At Animal4Profit, we treat everybody as somebody.

    Profnuckle IQ Concepts,
    Address: 6, Ali Street, Yidi,Apete, Ibadan.
    Phone: 08052962380, 07036231117
    Email: profnuckle_ay@yahoo.com
    Twitter: http://twitter.com/ogunyankin1

    Thanks for your patronage,

    The Director

3 comments:

  1. Due to questions received in mail about how to get market for the snails. The last chapter in this book explains the marketing aids. It explains how you can sell your snails, make your profits, and have people queuing at your doorstep.

    Post your questions here and answers will be supplied in order to benefit others.

    Thanks.
    Animal4Profit

    ReplyDelete
  2. We have decided to post our payment details here for the purpose of those who are unable to review it on our homepage.

    GTBank
    Account name: Okunade Kayode
    Account number: 0049575331

    Skye Bank
    Account name: Ogunyankin Ayodele
    Account number: 1013998547

    Make your payment to any of the bank accounts above and send your name, payment details (Name of Bank, Amount paid, teller number) and your email address to 07036231117 or 08052962380. You can also contact us through our official email address; profnuckle_ay@yahoo.com or profnuckle.ay@gmail.com

    The eBook will be forwarded to you via email once your payment is confirmed and you will receive a phone call from our desk.

    To your success,
    Animal4Profit

    ReplyDelete
  3. Saw the program today on channels tv ,where you featured, I'm interested to attend a hands on training at your farm. Practical training .Is this available, Awaiting your response
    Best regards
    Wale Anidugbelapo-Macarthy
    08036520804
    08175061146 ( WhatsApp only )

    ReplyDelete