Jump to content

The Prawn Interviews


Recommended Posts

.

Interview 3 ...

How long (to grow) from Baby Prawn to Adult Prawn?

3 months

Interview 4 ...


How much that you buy the baby Prawns?

She buy from the local farmer at the chat chat sow (I have no idea if the real name of this place).

Price about 100,000 Prawns and she pay Baht 3,000

.

Edited by David48
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well done! Aqua culture alive and well in Thailand. My favorite type of farming.

So they grow prawns and fish, different ponds I assume? How many ponds do they run David MissFarmGirl? Ever considered introducing Yabbies David?

Edited by krisb
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well done! Aqua culture alive and well in Thailand. My favorite type of farming.

So they grow prawns and fish, different ponds I assume? How many ponds do they run David MissFarmGirl? Ever considered introducing Yabbies David?

Sadly ... you don't get the pretty one to reply to your question!

Yes, Prawns and Fish ... SAME ponds. You can read about it here in the fish-and-shrimp-farm.

Because, they occupy different 'stratas' in a pond, they co-inhabit very easily.

As for introducing anything ... not my Farm ... I have very limited influence on anything that goes on there.

Have you ever tried to tell a Thai anything ... rolleyes.gif

Seriously though ... I'll try and subtly influence a few things, but I don't fancy my chances.

Just the way it is here. But, no difference if a Thai Fish Farmer tried to tell an Aussie cotton Farmer how to do it better.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

.

Interview 3 ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCJgfjTYmXM&feature=youtu.be

How long (to grow) from Baby Prawn to Adult Prawn?

3 months

Interview 4 ...

How much that you buy the baby Prawns?

She buy from the local farmer at the chat chat sow (I have no idea if the real name of this place).

Price about 100,000 Prawns and she pay Baht 3,000

.

Just having discovered this special thread i keep wondering about the Chat chat show...blink.png

The prawns are a lot cheaper then in Phetchabunthumbsup.gif

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Diseases cut back supply of shrimp plants [The Nation]


Many shrimp-processing plants in the East and South have temporarily reduced or

suspended production as shrimp disease has cut supplies. The higher cost of labour

and the baht's appreciation have also dampened the industry's growth this year.

Poj Aramwattanont, president of the Thai Frozen Foods Association, said the shrimp

industry was facing serious problems due to the lack of supply.


The disease began hitting Thai shrimp late last year.

The Fisheries Department is working on the problem, and it is

hoped that it will be resolved by the fourth quarter. As a result,

the association projects that the volume of Thai shrimp export will drop by 30-40

per cent this year.


However, export value will not decline as much because

producers have tried to add more value to their product. The value of shrimp export

this year is expected to drop by 10-20 per cent. According to Commerce Ministry

data, the value of shrimp export in the first four months dropped 19.3 per cent

year on year to US$643 million (Bt19.8 billion).



Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well done! Aqua culture alive and well in Thailand. My favorite type of farming.

So they grow prawns and fish, different ponds I assume? How many ponds do they run David MissFarmGirl? Ever considered introducing Yabbies David?

I briefly looked into the possibility of Yabby farming in Thailand. I was told that they would not be permitted in the country as they would attack young rice crops if they ever got out of the farms. Not sure how true this is but that is what i was told.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

.

Interview 3 ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCJgfjTYmXM&feature=youtu.be

How long (to grow) from Baby Prawn to Adult Prawn?

3 months

Interview 4 ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEB2SOi3wpg&feature=youtu.be

How much that you buy the baby Prawns?

She buy from the local farmer at the chat chat sow (I have no idea if the real name of this place).

Price about 100,000 Prawns and she pay Baht 3,000

.

Nice photos and interviews.

The place is Chachoengsao.

Nice place Chachoengsao.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

i'm sure i have seen red claw around somewhere but i think Yabby was meant to mean the oz yabbie -a burrowing heavy claw freshwater beast about 3 inches long.not sure of red claw habits.

but those long blue clawed ones commonly seen in thailand would be my recommendation as an addition to the existing Penaeidae. also some sort of surface zone plankton feeding fish.

perhaps also some carnivorous fish (eg local barrimumdi- gapong khao or more of the plaa bu shown being there already) in a net enclosure to let run amok when the birds are seen feeding on the prawn.

just suggestions take what you think you can use. too lazy to find images.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

images from Tops supermarket chiang mai this week long blue claw and then white prawns

WzQ8j76.jpg
yTmv6kD.jpg
.......

"

Article
Horizontal transmission of white spot syndrome virus (WSSV) between red claw crayfish (Cherax quadricarinatus) and the giant tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon)

Chumporn Soowannayan, Mongkhol Phanthura
Aquaculture (impact factor: 2.04). 07/2011; 319(1-2):5-10.

ABSTRACT Australian red claw crayfish, Cherax quadricarinatus was introduced into Thailand in the 1990s and is generally cultured in rice fields in many parts of the country including those where penaeid shrimp are farmed. As yet, there have been no reports of" from http://www.researchgate.net/publication/225308756_Horizontal_transmission_of_white_spot_syndrome_virus_(WSSV)_between_red_claw_crayfish_(Cherax_quadricarinatus)_and_the_giant_tiger_shrimp_(Penaeus_monodon)

more info on red claw http://www.theaquariumwiki.com/Cherax_quadricarinatus and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherax_quadricarinatus

and 800px-Cherax_quadricarinatus-7827.jpg

Edited by lxquick
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...