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How to keep game fowl safe during typhoon


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In any emergency, it is always; human lives first before saving pets, animals and properties.


After securing all provisions for human safety, then we can attend to our animals.

For sabungeros and chicken raisers the safety of your flock is quiet a problem moreover, if large ones.


Here are a few tips:


Keep a stock of clean water, lots of probiotics and some antibiotics. Store feeds in safe places. You might find supply of these stuffs harder than usual after a typhoon.

Put important chickens such as brood cocks and aces in bayongs and keep them in safer places (Guard against wind, rain flood, landslide) Bayongs are cheap, can withstand rain, and occupy little space.


Keep ranged chickens in a barn or put a temporary netted area where they are safer than if they will roam around on their own and fend for themselves during the typhoon.

Secure tepees, movable pens, and other materials in the farm that could be blown away by the wind. These objects might turn into flying missiles as the typhoon rages.


Secure trees and vertical facilities. These towers might fell or collapse and cause damage to nearby structures and endanger humans and chickens.



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Premium Bloodlines
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What will be the standards

of the fighting rooster

of the future?

 

The Peruvian is getting popular in the Philippines. It is a different kind of rooster. It is much bigger, much taller, much stronger, although not necessarily better than the American Game fowl.

 

Definitely the Peruvian game fowl will change the standards of the future. In some instances it will tremendously improve the present bloodlines. On the other hand it could also ruin many good bloodlines of today.

 

The Peruvian has a couple of good traits vital to winning Long Knife fights. But it also has more bad traits. Finding out which are good and which are bad is the challenge.

 

We think just enough Peruvian blood is good. Too much Peruvian blood is bad.

 

We are trying to balance it out. Check out the PERUBLIZ.

 

 

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