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https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/h...ckens-in-north-carolina/ar-BBNuH2A?li=BBnb7Kz
Most of the chickens are housed with subcontractors, that have exclusive deals with larger companies like Sanderson, or Tyson. Hurricanes are not new to the Carolinas. You think these farmers learn and build there facilities to be more flood, hurricane resistant. Yes, it can be expensive, but you are contracting with Sanderson, Tyson, etc, etc. At least make the big boys help you.
If those chickens are expendable, then we need better laws to protect them. Poor chickens
Quote from article:
“I am also pleased that our assets were not significantly damaged by the hurricane,” Sanderson added. “While the storm’s impact on our live inventories and live production process will have an impact on the company’s capacity and volume over the next two months, none of the losses sustained will be long term.”
LOLZ it seems like the big boys dont care about the chickens
But it seems their subcontractors will be hurting
Quote from article:
"As journalist Maryn McKenna noted, however, the farmers whose chickens were killed in the storm will likely struggle in Florence’s aftermath. The farms impacted were all independent businesses contracted to Sanderson Farms and it’s unclear what sort of losses they will sustain as a result of the mass chicken deaths. Sanderson Farms has not responded to HuffPost’s requests for comment."
Most of the chickens are housed with subcontractors, that have exclusive deals with larger companies like Sanderson, or Tyson. Hurricanes are not new to the Carolinas. You think these farmers learn and build there facilities to be more flood, hurricane resistant. Yes, it can be expensive, but you are contracting with Sanderson, Tyson, etc, etc. At least make the big boys help you.
If those chickens are expendable, then we need better laws to protect them. Poor chickens
Quote from article:
“I am also pleased that our assets were not significantly damaged by the hurricane,” Sanderson added. “While the storm’s impact on our live inventories and live production process will have an impact on the company’s capacity and volume over the next two months, none of the losses sustained will be long term.”
LOLZ it seems like the big boys dont care about the chickens
But it seems their subcontractors will be hurting
Quote from article:
"As journalist Maryn McKenna noted, however, the farmers whose chickens were killed in the storm will likely struggle in Florence’s aftermath. The farms impacted were all independent businesses contracted to Sanderson Farms and it’s unclear what sort of losses they will sustain as a result of the mass chicken deaths. Sanderson Farms has not responded to HuffPost’s requests for comment."