Emu Today & Tomorrow’s Beginner’s Guide to Emu Farming continues with the spring issue.
Learn how to:
Subscribe today to Emu Today & Tomorrow online! You can also call 580-628-2933 or email info@emutoday.com. With a paid ET&T subscription, you also get FREE access to the digital archives,
Be sure to check out the 2017 winter issue of Emu Today & Tomorrow!
All the quarterly issues this year will serve as a four-part series of beginner’s guides to emu farming. The first one (the winter edition) includes articles on:
It also has a pullout that serves as an annual planning guide.
Subscribe today to Emu Today & Tomorrow online! You can also call 580-628-2933 or email info@emutoday.com. With a paid ET&T subscription, you also get FREE access to the digital archives,
Thinking about joining the emu industry? Then Emu Today & Tomorrow is for you! Every quarter learn about tips and tricks of the trade.
The 2016 fall issue includes articles on:
With a paid ET&T subscription, you get FREE access to the digital archives, too!
Subscribe to Emu Today & Tomorrow online. You can also call 580-628-2933 or email info@emutoday.com.
In case you missed it, the American Emu Association held its annual national convention in Vancouver, Washington, July 8-10, 2016. From hatching to health benefits, presenters provided a wealth of information to those in attendance. Be watching for the fall issue of Emu Today & Tomorrow for all the details!
You can now subscribe to Emu Today & Tomorrow online! You may also purchase emu handbooks, other emu resources, or past issues of the magazine online. Questions? Call 580-628-2933 or email info@emutoday.com.
Emu Today & Tomorrow now offers ad packages for the magazine and the website. Reach other emu business owners as well as customers interested in emu farms and products. Check out our ET&T 2016 ad rate sheet.
Our goal at Emu Today & Tomorrow is to provide articles on relevant topics today, resources for emu farmers, and access to past issues that are chock full of how-to and educational information about emu feed, fencing and shelter, incubation, hatching and growing, processing, refining, and marketing.
To subscribe to the ET&T magazine and have access to the digital ET&T archives, email info@emutoday.com or call 580-628-2933.
Emu business owners can promote their farms and products through ET&T. To find out more about our new ad packages for the magazine and website, email info@emutoday.com or call 580-628-2933.
… that the emu is native to Australia and was imported into the United States during 1930 through the late 1950’s as exotic zoo stock. Today, the exportation of live birds and eggs is prohibited from Australia. Exports of processed emu products from Australia, however, are on the rise as emu begins to gain acceptance worldwide for its unique qualities.
… that emus are raised throughout the United States and have adapted to challenging conditions ranging from the frigid winters of North Dakota to the harsh heat of southern Texas. Emus grow to be five to six feet tall and may weigh up to 140 pounds when mature.
… that emus normally breed as pairs. The hen can be productive for as long as 20 years, laying between 20 to 50 eggs in a season. Laying normally begins at two to three years of age, with the season extending from October to April in the United States each year.
… that the emu egg varies in size and color. It is usually dark green, averaging 5 inches long and weighing approximately 600 grams. Artificial incubation is often conducted at a temperature of approximately 97.5 degrees Fahrenheit and a relative humidity that varies according to the climate. Average incubation time ranges from 50 to 60 days.
… that emu breeding is one of the fastest growing agri-businesses in the United States. Emus are almost totally useable, yielding the following products: