Reaching 500 eggs in Brazil!

Published on March 21, 2019

Reaching 500 eggs in Brazil!

When we started our breeding mission of reaching 500 eggs in 100 weeks, we were aiming to achieve this by the year 2020.

We are extremely proud that after the flocks of Dekalb White in Europe, of Shaver Whites in North America, the Bovans White in South America are next in line to reach 500 eggs at 100 weeks of age. These results show clearly that it is already possible to get the full genetic potential out of the Hendrix Genetics breeds.

The Pavão family farm, located in Abadiânia (Goiás), is managed by father Luis Carlos Pavão and his son Luis Fernando Pavão. Their family farm has always excelled for high quality egg production and reaching the 500 eggs clearly shows the families’ commitment to sustainable egg production. It clearly demonstrates that the Pavão farm has their management well in place: not only from a sanitary, nutritional and day to day management point of view but also with the right choice of genetics, the Hendrix Genetics breeds.

Pavão family farm

We are very pleased to be the first farm in Brazil to reach 500 eggs per bird during one production cycle. We were extremely happy to see that the eggs kept their shell quality until the end!

Luis Carlos Pavão
Graph Bovans White Pavao Farm

Related articles

, by
Dubai Technical Training School 2024 : A Great Success in MENA + SEA Region

Hendrix Genetics Layers is proud to announce the successful completion of the first Dubai Technical Training School, held from July 1st to 3rd. After many successful events in Europe, this was our fi…

, by
Quality that Counts, the success of Hisex Brown

Gemilang Farms, nestled in the heart of Central Java, stands as a testament to dedication and innovation in the Indonesian layer industry. Led by Mr. Prasojo and his three brothers, this third-genera…

, by
PHD position available at HenTrack (Switzerland)

Pioneering Research in Laying Hen Individuality at the Division of Animal Welfare at the University of Bern.Are you passionate about advancing animal welfare and genetics? The University of Bern invi…