Posts Tagged ‘Animal lovers’
Chickens
Give a chicken and youre giving a family a little egg factory that will also produce chicks for rearing into other chickens or trading to pay for school fees and health care. Low-maintenance and high-yielding, these little cluckers are going to help a local family feed, thrive and survive.
Animal care
Families depend on their animals and the gift of animal care will help to keep their resident ruminant on all four hooves. Animal care buys medicines, vaccinations and training for vets, other animal health care professionals and communities to keep goats afloat and stop donkeys going wonky.
Animal house and food
Kick-start the bovine property market! Well-appointed and bijou, these desirable dwellings are ideally situated to keep goats, chickens or cattle safe, healthy and happy. Add the right food, and you have the complete package. Offered with no onward chain.
Goat
Our goats aren’t just cute. These go-anywhere-wonders are locally sourced, vaccinated and able to make a big, big difference. They produce milk to drink and sell, fertiliser for crops, and kids to take to market. Not baa-d.
Mother and child animal package
Start a ruminant dynasty. Give a locally-sourced mother goat, sheep or cow ‘with child’ and a lucky family will enjoy all the benefits of animal ownership and, with the patter of tiny hooves, extra resources to help pay for health care or school fees. Happy families all round.
Goat couple
Here’s a ‘buy one, get two for twice the price’ offer. Two billy goats will produce twice the fertiliser; two nannies produce twice the milk and a breeding pair will make more goats for either growing the herd or passing on to another family. Go on, do it for the kids!
Pig
This little beauty is local, vaccinated, and hot to trot. As well as being handy for, well, everything that pigs are handy for, her piglets can be sold to pay for things like health care and school fees. Squealing and dealing, you might say.
Cow
Daisy here is one talented bovine. She can help feed the family and her manure will help grow their crops. Her surplus milk can be sold at market and her calves can help another family. She’s locally sourced, has had her jabs and can moo-ve in tomorrow. What a girl!
