[vinjeya]

Originally Posted by pkotwal

Dear Unitedfarm,
I am Prashant, basically from India now settled in Ireland and working closely with the farming industry in Europe, Australia, NewZealand, South Africa, USA and Canada.
We have a technology that significantly improves the conversion of feed into milk or meat.
We do this my optimising animal intake of mechanical fibre in balanced rations. More feed nutrients go into the production of meat and less going to excretions of waste materials and gases to the environment.
This technology has led to up to 30% increase in yield for the farmers in the agriculturally developed countries and I am of the opinion that it could be more in the Indian conditions where many things need to be done.
Also we provide nutrition consultancy services headed by Prof. David Beever, formerly head of animal science at the Centre for Dairy Research Reading University in England.
Our team had discussions with a few eminent scientists in the field of agriculture and dairy farming in India and we all are of the opinion that Indian farmers need to adopt proper feed management techniques for a sustainable growth in the future. Otherwise China is all set to take over India in farming - Dairy, Beef, Mutton, Goat Meat, Pork.

If I can get your phone number or any other contact details, I will be interested in discussing with you a unique business opportunity in the field of farming that is highly profitable and beneficial for your entire potential cluster.
Also, having closely observed the setting up and commissioning of farms in Australia, Ireland, UK, France, Israel and the USA, there are many other things that I have to offer to the Indian farmers.

It would be a good opportunity to start with a farm consultancy along with a high tech farm in India and also sell Keenan technology to the farmers.

Awaiting your response.

Regards,

Prashant Kotwal.

Dear Prashant Kotwal,
I read your message to Unitedfarm and interested to know whether your services are available to other farmers in goat/sheep farming. If yes, please let me know the details on 'feed management techniques' etc.
Thanks