Frequent Ask Questions

Faq | Esotek Global Services Limited

FAQ

The first frequently asked farming question we get is about the problems of our food system. Our modern agriculture system has evolved into a system where fewer farmers are growing than ever before. Additionally, the rise of commercial farming has pushed small farmers off their land, meaning that our food supply relies on an ever-shrinking group of multinational corporations.

Organic pesticides are derived from botanical and mineral sources. They contain less chemicals and are less threatening than chemical-based pesticides.

If we take into consideration the entire lifetime feed intake of cattle, only 7% of their diet is made up of grain. The other 93% of the animal’s lifetime diet will consist largely of feed that is inedible to humans. For every 0.6 pounds of human edible protein cattle consume, there is a return of 1 pound of human edible protein in the form of beef. And 86% of what livestock eat globally is not in competition with human food. Cattle are ruminant animals, meaning they have a four-chambered stomach. This unique stomach system is found in other farm animals like sheep and goats. These animals have the ability to graze pastures and eat forages that humans and other animals with non-ruminant stomachs cannot digest due to the fiber content. Cattle diets also consist of feed that has been converted from grain milling and processing waste. Cattle are able to convert this into a high-quality protein for their diets.

No. There is no nutritional difference in the two colors of eggs. Both are good for you and part of a balanced diet. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs. White Leghorns and Golden Comets are common breeds of egg-laying chickens. The White Leghorns lay white eggs, while the Golden Comets lay brown. Often, the color of the egg is the same as the color of the skin around the chicken’s ears. Depending on where you live, you might see more brown or white eggs. There are more brown eggs in the northeastern U.S., and more white eggs in the western U.S.

some of the major problems faced by farmers are climate change, soil erosion, biodiversity loss, adopting new techniques and rising food demand.

We commenced farming business over over five years now, however, the company was incorporated by the Corporate Affairs Commission in 23rd of October, 2020.