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REY K. BAJENTING

Rey Bajenting is a professional roosterman, having been a handler, conditioner in his younger days, he is now a breeder.

He is also a writer. He had been a newspaperman, PR practitioner and Public Affairs Consultant. He had worked as Legislative Staff Chief in Congress, Consultant to the Governor of Cebu, and Executive Assistant at the |Office of the Executive Secretary in Malacanang.

Collective Breeding Operations (CBOs) will help beginners, abroad based, etc.


Were game fowl breeding a company, its recruitment pace is fast, but turnover rate is also high. Meaning, many beginners are lured into taking up game fowl breeding, but a high percentage of these new recruits get discouraged and quit in no time at all.

We, at RB Sugbo (RBS) Gamefowl Technology, knew many of our clients who acquired game fowl from us quit breeding because of the hardship encountered in operating a farm in absentia. Our advice to would be absentia breeders is to find a trust worthy knowledgeable partner who can run the farm.

Further we came up with the idea of collective farm.

RBS has for many years been operating a sort of collective breeding with long time partners. This year we decided to expand our Collective Breeding Operations (CBO). RBS will now accept more partners in our newly acquired collective farm in the mountains of Argao, Cebu.

Collective or joint breeding will enable several parties to take advantage of common resources.

At RBS collective breeding farm partners share ideal land; modern methods; trained personnel; and excellent gene pool and mass production. We are taking advantage of both economies of scope and economies of scale. This brings down production cost to workable minimum which benefits all.

With the cost brought down to minimal, the small timers, beginners and the common tao who want to try their luck in game fowl breeding may now have the opportunity, in line with our objective of upholding the interest of the common chicken raisers.

In our previous blog I outlined why sabong industry in the Philippines is flourishing. In another, I also discussed the intricacies of game fowl breeding that led many, especially the remote breeding operators, to quit or go bankrupt.

Sabong is flourishing in the Philippines because large majority of Filipinos are aware of cockfighting. And many desire to engage in the game fowl in the Philippines because it offers opportunity for investment and gains.

Many go into game fowl breeding for the challenge, entertainment and most believe that they can at least recoup, if not make some profit, by selling their produce.

However, many of these upstarts folded up after just a while. It is not easy to keep a game fowl farm. Moreover if you are based abroad or very busy with other matters and forced to do it in absentia.

The main problem in maintaining a game farm in absentia is the personnel. Untrustworthy personnel who will steal or connive between themselves or with others to defraud you. Or, incompetent management and work force. They may be honest but not knowledgeable enough to run a farm.

Collective Breeding Operation (CBO) will be discussed during Pinoy Manok Academy Live 17; June 3-4 in Cebu.

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Cebu, Philippines

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