kakade farms

INDIA'S NO. '1' IN RABBIT FARMINGSINCE 2001RABBIT FARMING INDIA

RABBIT FARMING, LIVESTOCK, RABBIT MEAT / SKIN

kakade farms
Talegaon Dabhade
Pune, Maharashtra 410506
India
ph: +91 9225507598
yogen1799@yahoo.co.in

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This web site is a pioneer work on Rabbit Farming in India. The study from practical experience in Rabbit breeding and research work conducted on economic aspect of the enterprise under Indian conditions. The web site will serve as a guideline to those interested in taking up Rabbit farming a profession. As in India currently Rabbit farming is one of the most easy, affordable and with huge and quick returns business which is gaining lot of market potentiality and with the help of good support and encouragement from the Govt. of India, it is one of the booming industry."

YOGEN KAKADE

contact no. 09225507598

FOR TRADE ENQUERIES AND AGENCY PROPOSALS

CONTACT: MR. PRINCE: +91 9225520053

or CALL HEAD OFFICE [PUNE]:

+91 960 4188629, +91 960 4188672

INTRODUCTION

The existence of rabbit with human being remained from the time immemorial. Romans were the first to domesticate wild rabbits. Wild rabbits [oryctolagus cuniculus] gained importance in Roman empire as game animals. Such rabbits were increasingly populated in and around southern Europe, North Africa and Spain.
Rabbit raising started in other parts of Europe in the early middle ages but was not accepted as popular animal till 19^th century. In Australia and New Zealand, the rabbit population was by and large higher. In North America only feral rabbits were abundant. Wild rabbits were in existence in Chili.
There are different views concerning the domestication of rabbits. Some say rabbits were domesticated by 1^st century B.C. but others say that the first experiment in domestication of rabbits took place in monasteries of France between 6^th and 10^th century A.D.
Napoleon was regarded as the most famous rabbit breeder of all times.
Rabbit keeping in commercial base started in the last century. The scarcity of food following first and second world war pave the way for extensive rabbit rearing. Meat became popular due to it’s excellent quality. During those times rabbit’s flesh was denoted as ‘Underground Mutton’ and served as a source of food for rural families. Later on F.A.O. through different package programs encouraged the farmers for rabbit farming. Thus rabbit farming gradually spread to other countries.
In India from early sixties the rabbit farming gained importance in places like Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir through introduction of German angora breed. In 1977 the government of India took much interest in rabbit raising in states and established a Central Research Station to encourage rabbit farming and to envisage research program to mitigate the problems in rabbit farming. Now rabbit farming is take up length and breadth of the country. But more attention is required to be made to popularize and commercialize the mutton of it.
For the economic growth of our country, Rabbit growing is considered as one of the best aspects. In the ancient days rabbits were living in forests, hill areas, uncultivated lands etc. but at present it is famous that rabbit are grown as pet animals in township areas and villages. The growing of rabbits is not only for meat purpose but also it should be noted that importance is being offered for their skin and hairs.
KEY FEATURES

1. Rabbit Farming business requires less space and it can be done anywhere at farm, backyard, on terrace or even at home.

2. The capital investment for this is very less. One unit of Rabbits contains 7 females and 3 males. And the cost of unit is just Rs. 18,000/-

3. As Rabbits are vegetarian you can feed almost anything vegetarian to the Rabbit including waste or surplus vegetables from the market, tree leaves, cattle grass or even kitchen scrap. Hence, it is very easy and affordable to feed a Rabbit.

4. No skilled labour is required for this project.

5. As per Indian Law we can not catch, kill or keep a Rabbit as Pet animal. But since 1960, the Government of India has taken initiative in importing Rabbits. Thus growing or keeping Imported Rabbits is authorized by Indian Law.

6. The reproduction capacity of Rabbits is very high. One female Rabbit delivers almost every 30 days and in the first year she delivers 5 to 10 babies per delivery and in the second year she will deliver 10 to 15 baby Rabbits per delivery.

7. The pregnancy and lection period is just 30 days and we keep the baby rabbits with her for 15 days. That means a female can deliver babies every 45 days, which is very fast growth of reproduction. In five years a mother Rabbit will deliver 34 times.

8. Within 3 months a baby Rabbit gains weight of 2kgs to 3 kgs.

IF YOU FEEL INTERESTED IN THE CONCEPT OF RABBIT FARMING AND

REALLY WANT TO EARN LAKHS OF RUPEES OR IF YOU WANT TO LEARN

MORE ABOUT WHY TO DO RABBIT FARMING OR HOW IT IS EASY TO

EARN LAKHS OF RUPEES PLEASE CLICK HERE ON

MORE ABOUT RABBIT FARMING.

OR PLEASE CONTACT US BY SENDING AN EMAIL. JUST CLICK ON

We look forward to hearing from you.