People are hating on this rabbit farm and when it come to pigs and cows they're absolutely fine with it. Whether it's a dog, cow, rabbit, or pig farm, all of it comes down to the same thing, meat.❤❤❤❤
I used to raise meat rabbits for my agriculture class and for FFA in Texas. Won best in show award and ranked top. My breeding rabbits would sell for $ 1800 each and help pay for my college. That facility's rabbit hutches and environment are immaculately maintained, and it's interesting to see how it's done on a mass production scale. Even their stock of rabbits look healthy and well maintained. Most I was able to maintain was around 24 due to space. This video make's me want to raise them again as they are relatively simple to maintain.
Wow, that’s impressive! Winning top honors in your agriculture and FFA classes is a proud achievement. It’s great to see that your breeding rabbits are selling well and helping you pay for college. You certainly put a lot of effort and care into raising rabbits, from maintaining the cages to managing the environment in which they live. You mentioned that you can only keep about 24 rabbits due to space constraints. So, what are your plans for expanding or improving your space if you were to start raising rabbits again in the future? What improvements do you think you can make from your previous experience?
Wow, that’s truly an impressive achievement! Winning Best in Show and being able to sell each breeding rabbit for $1800 is no small feat. It shows that you put a lot of effort into raising and maintaining the quality of their environment. What made you decide to stop raising rabbits before? Do you have any plans to get back into rabbit breeding in the near future?
@@TyTyFarmTV I had to stop due to time, I was going to college, and it wasn't the same area. It wouldn't take much for me to get back into raising them again if I had a place to do so. I do miss the work and challenges of having them.
I love rabbits but don't have the funds to start raising them, first i need an adequate space for them. My love for agriculture is too large tho i studied architecture in college. If i can see someone to fund my dreams I'll gladly go back to farming...❤🎉😊
That facility's rabbit hutches and environment are immaculately maintained, and it's interesting to see how it's done on a mass production scale. Even their stock of rabbits look healthy and well maintained.
As an animal that have large litters of young, a short period before they can produce again, and short time until fully grown mean that they can be a efficient way to feed large quantities of people. In areas that might not have a lot of room for free roaming/grazing animals they can be a good protein source as well.
It’s clear you have a keen eye for quality and appreciate well-done content. Your feedback shows that you have high standards, especially since you’ve noticed a drop in the level of detail and informativeness. What aspects of the content stood out to you as being particularly well done in the past? Do you think there’s a specific approach that could bring back the level of excellence you’re looking for?
@@TyTyFarmTV you have great footage, there is no need to use AI generated click bait. Keep the video short and on topic. Commentary should be relevant and synchronized with the video. It should include explanations and curiosities not just state the obvious. Get rid of "weasel speech" - check great article at Wikipedia for that. Be more like "noodle box" and "hows its made". I guess you could make two types of videos. Short full of content and AMSR like "1hr of people peeling pineaples" ;p. I don't see a way of doing both in same video ;p
How come this channel gets a pass on showing live rabbits being held by their ankle about to be killed, then showing their freshly slaughtered bodies being processed, BUT other channels cannot even show live birth without worry and action of being de-monetized, Make it make sense youtube.
Your concern for the rabbit's well-being really shows how much you care about animals. It's great to see someone who’s so attentive to ethical treatment. What do you think could have been done differently in that situation to ensure the rabbit's safety and comfort? Have you encountered similar situations before, and how did you handle them?
rabbit meat might not be good but every part of animal can be used well .. poop fertilizer are premium price , fur can be use to make expensive jacket and hat .. head are consume as treat in asian countries .. meat was lowest commodity price on whole carcass
Please stop using AI to generate your thumbnails. They look horrible and make no sense (multiple hands on one arm in the last one, rabbits having rat tails in this one). Come on, man.
while having food easily accessible is great, there are lots of negatives that we are doing towards other organisms to have this easy accessibility. its unknown how much wild animals are suffering from these forced domesticated conditions. in wildlife, they undergo natural selection. in domestication, they dont undergo proper natural selection, meaning that their lives can be filled with suffering. we can see this in my humans nowadays.
Impossible. You need to go live with apes for that to be possible, and you will face nutrition deficiency. You always have to draw a line on what to kill
@@MostlyLoveOfMusicplant based is worse, you need a lot of resources and chemicals to grow 🪴, for personal consumption it is easier to grow animals like rabbiifor meat
poorly edited; closing video is completely random as well. what do sea cucumbers have to do with this. noal farm videos are usually high quality, meanwhile this one is full of repeated sentences, redundant information, random cuts etc. what happened?
The video "Rabbit Farm - How China Farmer Raised Millions of Rabbits for Meat - Rabbit Processing in Factory" explores the process of raising and processing rabbit meat in China. From advanced breeding techniques to modern processing methods, it provides an insightful look into the large-scale rabbit meat industry.
