page 0 · 29 posts · 14 participants
· farm_diary
This is a long-running farm diary started by a practitioner named kayo80, documenting a rare occurrence where his Noiler chickens began brooding and hatching eggs. The thread evolved into a Q&A forum where other farmers asked about breed characteristics, fertility, and laying cycles, with the original author providing technical advice based on his experience since 2006. Towards the end, the discussion shifted to include a specific advertisement for Noiler chicks from the same hatchery mentioned in the original post.
Prices:
Amo noiler chicks: NGN5000.0 (Any state (via waybill))
Credibility signals:
Author cites experience since 2006Author specifies purchase source (Amo Hatchery, Awe, Oyo state)Author mentions specific bird age milestones (18th-20th week)Author references attached photos from 2016
“From years of experience, they start laying eggs around the 18th-20th week...that's like between the 4th and 5th month.”
“I have been dealing in Noiler since 2006. I bought that particular batch from Amo Hatchery (Awe, Oyo state) directly in 2016.”
“For correct 5weeks Amo noiler chicks call 08060115253 I can waybill to any state.”
page 1 · 16 posts · 9 participants
· discussion_qa
This thread is a technical discussion where farmers troubleshoot why their Noiler hens are hatching eggs, debating the necessity of roosters, roaming conditions, and breed genetics. The conversation evolves from a specific observation into a broader exchange of knowledge regarding cross-breeding (Local x Broiler/Noiler) and incubation traits, with a single promotional post appearing at the end.
Prices:
Matured Amo Noiler: NGN0.0 (Iyana ilogbo Ogun State)
Credibility signals:
citing years of experiencereferencing an association
“The females lay eggs naturally after like 17-20 weeks. It doesn't mean they will hatch the eggs. It is only if you leave them to roam, and a rooster climbs them that they might have fertilized eggs and hatch those fertilized eggs (by sitting on the fertilized eggs for a couple of weeks.)”
“The eggs for sure will be fertilized but you need to crack at least one or more to be sure they are not double yoked.”
“It's innate for chicken to go broody but this trait has been bred out of some breeds for commercial purposes.”
Unclassified: None