The purpose of the visit was to assess the current state in the designated area. Kids who Farm and its local partner communities is known for their diverse variety of crops, including lettuce, peppers, eggplants, and more. The fields are well-maintained, with neat rows of plants. The farmers here take great care in ensuring that their crops are healthy and productive. The fields were well-irrigated and fertilized, and the farmers were using appropriate techniques for planting and cultivation. Furthermore, the Kids who Farm partnered communities would like to adopt TBI’s Technology: ZamPen Native Chicken Production.

According to our technology expert, out of the 3 sites visited in Tigbalabag and Pasobolong, 2 areas were actually suitable for a chicken farm as it is wide enough to accommodate the necessary facilities and infrastructure. The land is level and appears to have adequate drainage, which is important for maintaining the health and well-being of the ZamPen Chickens.

The site is appropriate for construction of chicken housing, which will be necessary to provide a comfortable and safe environment for the ZamPen Native chickens. The housing will need to be designed to allow for proper ventilation and temperature control, as well as to protect the chickens from predators and other hazards.

WMSU-ATBI also visited ‘Kids Who Farm’s Microfarm the following day, which is located at Petron, Tetuan Zamboanga City – https://maps.app.goo.gl/UGivhjShwoXrxNER8

Thank you Kids Who Farm for introducing WMSU-ATBI to your local farm partner community, Association of Tigbalabag Sustainable Agripreneurs’ Livelihood (ATSAL). We are grateful to see everyone’s effort and development in their fields.

If you want to visit ATSAL community, their area is located at Tigbalabag, Zamboanga.