Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Establishment of a Semi-Commercial
Hogs Farm in Alfonso, Cavite
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
In the Philippines, pork is one of the
basic foods which Filipinos eat. It is one of
the best sources of protein needed by the
body to be strong and healthy. That is why
a need for a farm arises.
This
statement
traditional
way
of
had
marked
celebrating
our
special
taste
for
pork.
The
Philippine
smallholder
agriculture
and
achieve
these
goals
through
the
providing
marginalized
biogas
sectors
Vision
The E & J Farms envisions itself as a hog raising
farm promoting and maintaining environmental
friendly identity to its employees, customers
and to to the community. E & J Farms also
envisions itself to be a naturally independent
source of BioGas which can be used as a
substitute for LPG to be used in the farm.
The E & J Farms also envisions for the
expansion of hog operation.
Mission
The E & J Farms will create an environmentally
friendly
identity
through
undertaking
the
&
Farms
will
introduce
its
five
years
through
constructing
the
purpose
of
increasing
their
CHAPTER III
PROJECT BACKGROUND
Project Background
Name of the Proposed Business: E & J Farms
Nature of the business: Hogs Production
Type of business organization:
Sole Proprietorship
Location of the project:
Kaysuyo, Alfonso, Cavite
Source of Capital
Funding of E & J Farms general operation
and other financial demands will be sourced
from the savings of the proprietor. Mr.
Jandel A. Gimeno will invest P 4,600,000 in
the business.
Hog Farm.
type
area
of
business,
has
been
none-
the
prime
management.
This
means
that
all
CHAPTER IV
ORGANIZATION AND
MANAGEMENT FEASIBILITY
including
the
General
Manager,
Each
of
them
must
have
Management Proposals
The General Manager will be the one to plan
and will be in charge of the overall supervision
of the farm. He will be the one to screen the
applicants to be recruited and hired.
The
Technical
Operations
Manager
will
Organizational Chart
Company Policies
In an organization, policies and principles
play an important role because these help
organization to become more efficient and
effective.
These
will
guide
the
whole
Policies on Drawings
The
proprietor
will
be
the
general
Policies on Hiring
E & J Farms will announce job vacancies. The
proposed business will recruit and employ workers
on the basis of their qualifications of work. Referrals
from trusted people will also be entertained.
Qualified applicants will then pass the necessary
requirements to the management such as:
Barangay, Police and NBI Clearance
Copy of Birth Certificate
High School/College Diploma/Form 137
Medical Certificate
Drivers License
Security Measures
The E&J Farm will construct fence around
the
farm
to
prevent
the
entrance
of
Work Schedule
All employees are entitled to one (1) rest day.
The Farmhand 1 will take his rest day on
Saturday and the Farmhand 2 will take his
rest day on Sunday. The Technical Operations
Manager will take his rest day every Friday.
Employee Benefits
PhilHealth, PAG-IBIG, SSS and 13th month
pay will be provided for all employees.
Seminars/ Trainings
Seminars and trainings will be conducted for
the farmhands to gain additional knowledge
that will enhance their abilities and skills to
become more productive and more efficient.
CHAPTER V
MARKETING FEASIBILITY
MARKETING FEASIBILITY
This chapter will discuss all the marketing
aspects of a Hog Farm. The discussion will
include the general market description, the
target
markets,
the
general
marketing
activities
such
as
word-of-
are
highly
sufficient
to
MARKET DESCRIPTION
Alfonso, Cavite is an upland town situated at
Southwest portion of the province. It is one of
the
highly
recommended
place
for
the
Veterinary
Office.
According
to
locations
business
agriculture.
for
the
operations
possibility
in
line
of
with
TARGET MARKET
The proposed business will be established at
Kaysuyo, Alfonso, Cavite. The target market
will be the public markets of Alfonso, Tagaytay
City, Mendez, Indang and Silang, Cavite.
The selected five towns of Cavite has a total
of
130
Total
Silang
Tagayt
ay
20
12
11
19
45
Indang
20
Alfonso
Mende
z
11
25
20
Total
33
18
39
40
130
2140kg
4160kg
6180kg
Total
Silang
Tagayt
ay
20
10
19
11
45
Indang
20
Alfonso
Mende
z
11
25
20
Total
21
27
42
40
130
SelfBackyard/C
production ommercial
Total
Silang
12
20
Tagaytay
38
45
Indang
17
20
Alfonso
19
25
Mendez
16
20
Total
28
102
130
LowLevel
MidLevel
HighLevel
Total
Silang
Tagayt
ay
20
25
12
45
Indang
20
Alfonso
Mende
z
11
25
10
20
Total
44
45
41
130
WDO
WO
WT
WNOA
A
Total
Silang
Tagayt
ay
20
12
23
45
Indang
20
Alfonso
Mende
z
12
25
20
Total
40
61
21
130
(CALIFPAI),
Department
of
requirements
of
Environmental
such
as
Non-Coverage
Compliance
the
(CNC)/
Certificate,
DEMAND
Historical Demand for pork in Selected Five
Towns in Cavite (in kilograms)
Year
Pork
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Pork
8,540,924.33
8,679,836.72
8,842,279.25
9,028,251.92
9,237,754.73
SUPPLY
Historical Supply for Pork in Selected
Five Towns in Cavite (in kilograms)
Year
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Pork
7,922,304
8,015,787
7,962,439
8,076,302
8,165,949
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Pork
8,272,667.17
8,407,217.15
8,564,558.41
8,744,690.95
8,947,614.77
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
DEMAND
8, 540, 924.33
8, 679, 836.72
8, 824, 279.25
9, 028, 251.92
9, 237, 754.33
SUPPLY
8, 272, 667.17
8, 407, 217.15
8, 564, 558.41
8, 744, 690.95
8, 947, 614.77
268, 257.17
272, 619.57
259, 720.84
283, 560.97
290, 139.96
GAP/DEFICI
TOTAL
CAPACITY TO SELL
Projected
Sales (in
heads.)
2012
980
2013
1176
2014
1176
2015
1176
2016
1176
Proposed Marketing
Program
The farm will be advertised through wordof-mouth promotion, referrals and transit
advertising. It will also join CALIFPAI (Cavite
Livestock
Farming
Poultry
Association
Incorporated) to meet representatives of
various sectors including Department of
Agriculture.
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Growing Period and Feed Consumption
Average Daily Gain- This Refers to
the average gain in weight of pigs in
kilograms per day. Weaners should have an
ADG of at least .350 kg. And fatteners
should have an ADG of .800-.825 kg. The
higher the ADG the better because it means
faster growth of pig and lower fattening
period.
MARKETING STRATEGY
The E & J Farms will use tarpaulin in its
introductory
stage
as
well
advertising,
which
means
as
the
Transit
use
of
churches
and
such as
government
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
The products will undergo channels of
distribution. These will be done by the E&J
Farms through selling of hogs to slaughter
houses and haulers which will serve as the
middlemen or resellers. Next, the slaughter
houses will deliver the meats to different
public markets in selected towns and city
for retailing purposes.
CHAPTER VI
PRODUCTION/TECHNICAL
FEASIBILITY
PRODUCTS
production
type
of
business
and
even
haulers
in
different
BREEDER STOCKS
A variety of Landrace strains originated
from famous Danish Landrace hogs which
were developed in Denmark in 1895. The
Landrace is characterized by its long body
length, short legs, and medium to large
drooping ears. Landrace swine is meaty on
the food especially on the rail. Their hams
are plump but trim. Their sides are long and
uniform in depth.
which
is
much
latter
when
PRODUCTION PROCESS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
4.
5.
Purchase of Piglets.
Disinfection and Quarantine.
Transfer of Purchased piglets to the
nursery
pen.
Transfer to the Fattening Section.
Hogs at market weight.
PROJECT SITE
1.
2.
3.
4.
Holding Pen
5.
Storage Room
6.
7.
Farm House
BIOGAS FACILITIES
processing
of
effluent
wastes,
environmentally
friendly
as
it
QUALITY CONTROL
The quality of each pig will be maintained
through proper care and treatment. Control
of virus should be taken into consideration
as to avoid diseases. The farm will have a
record of every pig for monitoring and
evaluation purposes. This will be done from
the dry period to the farrowing day for the
sows and from the day 1 of the piglets to
market weight for fatteners.
CHAPTER VII
FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY
CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
CASH
P 154,178.50
50,080.00
270,000.00
18,200.00
18,720.00
P2,401,136.50
485.00
450,000.00
17,200,00
P4,600,000.00
OTHER FINANCIAL
ASSUMPTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
P4,600,000.00
Cash Outflow
Farm Tools And Equipment
50,080.00
Delivery Equipment
270,000.00
Office Equipment
18,200.00
Furniture And Fixtures
18,720.00
Farm Supplies
2,401,136.50
Office Supplies
485.00
Land
450,000.00
Building And Facilities
1,222,000.00
Pre-Operating Expense
17,200.00
Net Cash Flow
154,178.50
154,178.50
357,000.00
1,222,000.00
17,200.00
P4,600,00.00
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Sales
8,427,461.00
10,654,736.40
11,320,470.00
12,110,154.00
13,023,738.40
6,919,442.75
6,131,484.56
6,437,557.99
6,758,935.14
7,096,381.09
Gross Profit
1,508,018.25
4,523,251.84
4,882,912.01
5,351,218.86
5,927,357.31
840,104.41
880,839.45
920,842.19
963,751.70
1,009,650.86
667,913.84
3,642,412.38
3,962,069.82
4,387,467.16
4,917,706.45
200,374.15
1,092,723.72
1,188,620.95
1,316,240.15
1,475,311.94
Net Income
467,539.69
2,549,688.67
2,773,448.87
3,071,227.01
3,442,394.52
E & J FARMS
Projected Cash Flows
As of year 2012-2016
Preoperating
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Net Income
467,539.69
2,549,688.67
2,773,448.87
3,071,227.01
3,442,394.52
44,400.00
44,400.00
44,400.00
44,400.00
44,400.00
17,200.00
73,000.00
73,000.00
73,000.00
73,000.00
73,000.00
204,671.70
178,724.76
30,758.64
39,957.64
49,134.79
Total
806,811.39
2,845,813.43
2,921,607.52
3,228,584.65
3,608,929.31
485.00
17,200.00
Increase in Contingency
Fund
24.25
25.46
26.74
28.07
252,823.83
319,642.09
339,614.10
363,304.62
390,712.15
Increase in Inventories
2,401,136.50
775,568.25
158,835.24
166,777.00
175,115.85
183,871.64
Total
2,418,821.50
1,028,392.08 478,501.58
506,416.56
538,447.20
574,611.87
2,418,821.50
(221,580.69) 2,367,311.85
2,415,190.95 2,690,137.45
3,034,317.44
357,000.00
Building and
Facilities
1,220,000.00
Land
450,000.00
Total
2,027,000.00
Investment
4,600,000.00
Withdrawals
(93,507.94)
(509,937.73)
(554,689.77) (614,245.40)
(688,478.90)
4,600,000.00 (93,507.94)
(509,937.73)
(554,689.77) (614,245.40)
(688,478.90)
Increase in Cash
154,178.50
2,345,838.54
154,178.50
1,696,463.99 3,556,965.16
5,632,857.21
7,978,695.75
CASH, ending
154,178.50
(160,910.13)
ASSETS
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
-160,910.13
1,696,463.99
3,556,965.16
5,632,857.21
7,978,695.75
3,176,704.75
3,335,539.99
3,502,316.99
3,677,432.84
3,861,304.48
Current Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalent
Inventories
Office Supplies
Total current Assets
485.00
509.25
534.71
561.45
589.52
3,016,279.62
5,032,513.22
7,059,816.86
9,310,851.49
11,840,589.74
312,600
268,200
223,800
179,400
135,000
252,823.83
572,465.92
912,080.02
1,275,384.64
1,666,096.79
1,147,000
1,074,000
1,001,000
928,000
855,000
450,000.00
450,000.00
450,000.00
450,000.00
450,000.00
Non-current Assets
Property and Equipments
Contingency fund
Building and Facilities
Land
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
204,671.70
383,396.46
414,155.10
454,112.74
503,247.53
204,671.70
383,396.46
414,155.10
454,112.74
503,247.53
Owner's Equity
4,974,031.75
7,013,782.69
9,232,541.78
11,689,523.39
14,443,439.00
5,178,703.45
7,397,179.14
9,646,696.89
12,143,636.14
14,946,686.54
Current Liabilities
Financial Analysis
E & J Farms
Financial Analysis
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
3,016,279.62
5,032,513.22
7,059,816.86
9,310,851.49
11,840,589.74
204,671.70
383,396.46
414,155.10
454,112.74
503,247.53
14.74
13.13
17.05
20.50
23.53
Analysis of Liquidity
Curret Assets
Current Liabilities
Current Ratio
Analysis of Profitability
A. Net Income
Investment
Return on Investment
Payback Period
467,539.69
2,549,688.67
2,773,448.87
3,071,227.01
3,442,394.52
4,600,000.00
4,600,000.00
4,600,000.00
4,600,000.00
4,600,000.00
10.16%
55.43%
60.29%
Year
Free Cash
Flow
Investment
Payback Period
2012 350,139.69
1.00
2013 2,667,088.67
1.00
2014 1,582,771.64
2015
2016
4,600,000.00
0.54
2.54 years
66.77%
74.83%
Year
Net Income
Depreciation
FCF
2012
467,539.69
117,400
350,139.69
2013
2,549,688.67
117,400
2,667,088.67
2014
2,773,448.87
117,400
2,890,848.87
2015
3,071,227.01
117,400
3,188,627.01
2016
3,442,394.52
117,400
3,559,794.52
Year
FCF
PV @ 12%
PV of Cash Flow
2012
350,139.69
0.893
312,674.74
2013
2,667,088.67
0.797
2,125,669.67
2014
2,890,848.87
0.712
2,058,284.40
2015
3,188,627.01
0.636
2,027,966.78
2016
3,559,794.52
0.567
2,018,403.49
8,542,999.08
Less: Investment
4,692,000.00
3,850,999.08
Profitability Index
PV @ 12%
3,559,794.52
Cost of Investment
4,692,000.00
312,674.74
1.00
2,125,669.67
1.00
2,058,284.40
1.00
195,371.19
4,692,000.00
0.10
3.10 Years
0.76
CHAPTER VIII
SOCIO ECONOMIC
FEASIBILITY
SOCIAL DESIRABILITY
This chapter will discuss the different
sectors
that
would
benefit
from
the
to
give
importance
to
social
and
Alfonso,
Cavite.
72%
of
its
the
proposed
business.
The
said
INCREASE IN GOVERNMENT
REVENUE
In putting up a business, registration of
business is necessary to have permits and
license from the government office. These,
along with taxes are then paid as the
business operates. Taxes form part of the
government revenues that help to support
the needs of the public.
GENERATION OF EMPLOYMENT
The proposed business will employ people
who
have
knowledge
about
agriculture
area
of
the
location
of
the
DEVELOPMENT OF RELATED
STUDY
Increase
in
population
will
result
in
LEGAL ASPECTS
In order for the business to operate legally, it
must comply with the government requirements
as follows:
1. Mayors Permit, Business Permit, Certificate of
Non-Coverage and other Municipal Licenses.
2. Environmental Compliance Certificate
3. Registration with the SSS, Philhealth and PAGIBIG.
4. Registration with Bureau of Internal Revenue.
OTHER BENEFITS
1.
2.
CHAPTER IX
CONCLUSION
Mendez,
Indang,
Silang
and
THANK YOU