Commercial Poultry Farm Projects in Nigeria
Industrial-scale broiler and layer farm planning from 50,000 birds upward.
Direct answer
A 100,000-bird automated broiler project in Nigeria needs about 4 houses of 25,000 birds (14 m × 132 m each, 7,407 m² total), roughly 2,375 t of feed per year, 35.5 m³ of water per peak day, and an indicative CAPEX of $1.32M – $2.28M. Design conditions used: 36 °C dry-bulb, 27 °C wet-bulb, 18 °C winter minimum.
- — Assume the farm runs on generator for a material share of the year; fuel dominates OPEX.
- — Solar plus storage is worth modelling for lighting, pumps and controllers.
- — Import duty and inland logistics materially raise landed equipment cost.
Plan your Nigeria project
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Country changes the climate design, cost index and equipment scope.
Next steps
Nigeria poultry project FAQ
Indicative CAPEX is $1.32M – $2.28M for an automated closed-house project, about $13.2–$22.8 per bird including a 1.20 landed-cost index for Nigeria. Land, permits, working capital and live birds are excluded. Class-4 estimate, ±30%.
About 4 houses of roughly 25,000 birds each, sized at 14 m × 132 m (1,852 m² per house, 7,407 m² total) at the density this climate supports.
With 36 °C dry-bulb against 27 °C wet-bulb, evaporative cooling delivers only a limited temperature drop. Air velocity over the birds, inlet control and litter moisture management carry most of the work.
About 2,375 tonnes of feed per year and 35.5 m³ of water per peak day including cooling demand. Feed storage should cover 7 days of peak consumption.
Grid reliability here is rated poor. Assume the farm runs on generator for a material share of the year and budget fuel accordingly; solar can offset lighting, pumps and controllers but never replaces backup power.
Qualified commercial projects can be introduced to independent third-party financing partners. Financing is subject to their approval — HatchMatch does not provide credit and does not guarantee approval.