Peter Siabwengo K.

Peter Siabwengo K. Business man

In poultry farming every sunrise is another opportunity to grow your business 🐥🐓
28/07/2026

In poultry farming every sunrise is another opportunity to grow your business 🐥🐓

“ Boi Gezile Come Online Your Video Is Trending “😂
22/07/2026

“ Boi Gezile Come Online Your Video Is Trending “😂

How long have you been in the broiler business?let's share ideas
21/07/2026

How long have you been in the broiler business?
let's share ideas

HOW TO DO FARMING AS A BUSINESSFarming is not just planting crops or keeping animals. Farming as a business means produc...
20/07/2026

HOW TO DO FARMING AS A BUSINESS

Farming is not just planting crops or keeping animals. Farming as a business means producing with the main goal of making profit in a planned, organized and sustainable way.

Many farmers fail not because farming is bad, but because they treat it as a hobby instead of a business.

In this article, we will look at how to run farming as a serious business.

1. Start With Clear Goals

Before you start, ask yourself:

• What do I want to produce?
• Who will buy my product?
• How much profit do I want per season or per year?
• Am I doing this full-time or part-time?

Without clear goals, you will waste money and time.

2. Do Market Research First

Never produce without knowing your market.

Find out:

• What products are in high demand?
• When is demand highest?
• What prices are buyers offering?
• Who are your competitors?

For example, producing tomatoes when everyone else is harvesting will reduce your price. Smart farmers target off-season production where possible.

Production must follow the market — not the other way round.

3. Start Small but Think Big

Do not start with 10 hectares if you have never managed 1 hectare successfully.

Start small. Learn. Improve. Then expand.

Scaling up without experience can lead to heavy losses.

4. Prepare a Business Plan

Every serious farm must have a simple business plan.

Your plan should include:

• Enterprise type (crop or livestock)
• Production schedule
• Estimated costs (seed, fertilizer, feed, labor, transport)
• Expected yield
• Expected selling price
• Estimated profit

When you calculate before planting or stocking animals, you reduce surprises.

5. Know Your Production Costs

You must know:

• Cost per hectare
• Cost per animal
• Cost per kg of production

If you don’t know your cost of production, you don’t know if you are making profit or loss.

Keep proper records of:

• Inputs bought
• Quantities used
• Labor costs
• Sales
• Losses

Records help you make better decisions next

20/07/2026
20/07/2026

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20/07/2026

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20/07/2026

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20/07/2026

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Lusaka

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+260771924172

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