Learn how much money your poultry farm will save with fluorescent bulbs vs. incandescent bulbs.
Situation
Fluorescent bulbs are known to be more energy efficient and generally more economical than incandescent bulbs.
And whilst it is feed cost that contributes the majority direct cost of sale, overheads (particularly) energy bills are still considerable.
Consideration
For a poultry farm to maximise it’s profitability, owners must exercise prudence in cost control.
Overheads are notorious for eroding financial gains in business.
Even the smallest, most marginal lapse can extrapolate into great sums over years of trade.
That is, even something a seemingly insignificant as your choice of light bulb.
Cumulative hours of usage spread over production cycles and years of production can become colossal.
Being diligent in this area, like many others can collectively add noticable buoyancy to your budget.
Case Study: Fluorescent Bulbs vs. Incandescent – How Much Will Your Poultry Farm Save?
What you’ll learn…
- Revealed – complex bird body heat dynamics made super simple via latest technology
- Understand what’s really going on at the floor level that contributes to overheating
- Search out the industry myths surrounding cooling solutions and their supposed effects
- Discover the #1 unbeatable way of cooling down your flocks in any weather
- Make a confident investment decision regarding a poultry house sprinkler system
What you get…
3x email tutorials
1x suite of PDF-able documents
1x step-by-step tutorial
1x scientific research study
1-to-1 feedback
Certificate of completion at end of course
The eCourse Begins Here
Problem
Your current choice of incandescent light bulbs within your poultry houses has been a doubt in your mind for quite some time.
You are aware that fluorescent bulbs are much more economical.
Your rationale is,
“If it make’s sense for big business to save money through fluorescent lighting…then surely my poultry farm could save also…”
However, you’re not convinced on exactly ‘how much’ and whether it’s worth the short-term effort/cost replacing them.
So, you decide to perform a quick desk study to produce a reliable assessment to guide your decision.
Supporting Facts
- You run a broiler farm.
- You’re operating an All-In-All-Out rearing system, this means 7 rearing cycles in year, each lasting 6 weeks long.
- Throughout the rearing cycle, the broilers will approximately require 10 hours of artificial lighting per day.
- Your broiler house has 50 incandescent bulbs.
Expert Approach
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