Is bamboo rat farming promising? Market prospect analysis

Everyone is fairly worried about the prospects of bamboo rat farming, and indeed the current market feels a bit like smoke rising on all sides. The huge profits from bamboo rats have led many people to blindly jump in. Some are happy and some are worried. The winners laugh, the losers cry. Gradually, two viewpoints have emerged.

Failed farmers: This thing is hard to raise, breeding is difficult, the techniques are hard to grasp, and who will you sell them to once they are raised? This view can now be seen everywhere online.

Successful farmers: Bamboo rats are easy to raise! The profits are decent, and there is no problem with sales.

First,farming technology is a hurdle. With today's bamboo rat farming techniques, everyone says something different. Because there is no relatively professional institution or organization to research bamboo rat farming techniques, there is no standardized technical basis or theory. This leaves most farmers at a loss. They can only watch helplessly as the rats they bought at high prices die one by one, wanting to cry but having no tears.

Second,understanding and awareness of the market. The market is alive. It is not a solid, still object waiting there without changing. It needs your hard work to develop. Maybe some people will say that Wolf Smoke is just talking big. Then let me give an example. "When I first brought in rats, I was greedy for cheap prices and, on top of not knowing much, I brought in wild rats and rats culled by others. But before I brought in the rats, I printed some business cards. I spent two days handing them out to the major farmhouse restaurants and game meat restaurants in Zunyi. I did not have much hope at first, but a month later, I got calls asking for rats. I delivered them and told the boss that I would not charge for this rat. After that, whenever anyone at this restaurant ordered it, they would ask for my rats. Other restaurants also gradually began ordering rats. Although the volume was not large, 3-5 rats a day, it was more than enough to sustain my rat farming development. Even with that volume, I could not keep up supply. I asked a friend in Guangxi to send some. Although the profit was a bit lower, it was still acceptable. I am a beginner at raising rats. But now many friends want to buy rats from me. However, I do not have breeding rats to sell, and I also need to develop. I could have made money by reselling breeding rats, but when I thought about it, although there was profit, after all they were not my own rat stock and I did not know them very well. Selling them to beginners would bring a lot of trouble later, so I gave up that idea. Now people's understanding of commercial bamboo rats is gradually increasing. Add to that the fact that bamboo rats really are delicious, and more people will accept them. Although farming profits in the future may not be as high as now, the profits will still be considerable.

Will the rat stock market become saturated? Not in the short term. Why? Before the technology is standardized, the success rate of new beginners following in will decline. Farming scale will not be able to grow. The number of bamboo rats will not be able to increase. Then, since so many fail, why do people still follow in? The mindset of huge profits. There is a Jewish saying: if there is 50 percent profit, people will risk losing everything to do it. If there is 100 percent profit, they can risk their lives. What are the profits on bamboo rats now? Everyone can calculate it. Even if thousands of troops and horses cross a single-plank bridge, someone will still rush forward. Those who make it across succeed. Those who do not fall into the river. This also fits the commercial rule that risk and profit are directly proportional. Think about it: it is steadier than buying a 'lottery ticket,' so what is there to worry about?

Someone else will ask: then what about when the technology matures, where is the market? Everything is relative. Once the technology is widespread and standardized, demand for commercial rats will definitely be higher than now, and the market will become standardized too. At that time, bamboo rat profits will decline because the total number of bamboo rats has risen. Those with small scale, or those who came only for huge profits, will be eliminated by the market. Those who have reached scale will, because of the spread of technology and updated farming concepts, start with management, feeding costs, and so on, to reduce farming costs. They will seek victory through quality and quantity. There is no 100 percent success in the market. The bamboo rat is just a commodity symbol. Success and failure both depend on people. On ourselves. Keep going......