The Gamefowl Blog

In recent years, the gamefowl industry has faced significant challenges due to the bird flu epidemic. However, there is good news on the horizon as the industry is slowly recovering. Breeders and enthusiasts alike must be vigilant in protecting their flocks from the remaining waves of this virulent disease. By focusing on building the immune system of their birds through supplementation and implementing strict biosecurity measures, breeders can safeguard their flocks and ensure a successful recovery. In this article, we will explore the importance of immune system enhancement, recommended supplements such as VitminPro, and the significance of maintaining farm cleanliness...

By: Jude Zanoria   Timing is a critical aspect of pointing gamefowl, as it determines when the fowl will be at their peak performance during the hour of battle. Narragansette, a renowned gamefowl breeder, emphasized the importance of timing in feeding and conditioning programs for gamefowl. According to Narragansette, it is essential to have the fowl "comin up" just before the battle, and to ensure they are fresh and at their peak. To achieve this, feeding should be reduced, with cracked corn as the primary feed, and exercise should be minimized, with complete rest during the last 72 hours before...

By: Dr. Jessie Talledo, DVM Breeding gamefowl can be a challenging but rewarding endeavor for anyone interested in the sport. In this article, we will provide tips and tricks for success in gamefowl breeding that will help you to achieve your goals. Choosing the Right Breeding Stock The first step in breeding gamefowl is selecting the right breeding stock. Look for healthy, robust birds with good body structure and feather quality. Also, ensure that the birds you choose have a good temperament and a history of winning in the ring. Setting Up Your Breeding Operation Once you have selected your...

Calcium is a crucial part of the bone structure, and growing chicks require it for optimal growth and maintenance of their bones, beak, and nails. Without adequate calcium, bones may not develop with the correct size and density, resulting in stunted growth and other related problems. Therefore, growers need to ensure that their system has the appropriate amount of calcium. Signs of calcium-related problems in chicks include a lame walk with a stiff-legged gait, retardation of growth, and enlargement of the hock joints. These signs can manifest as early as a month of age. In the mid-2000s, there were cases...