Welcome to Ain Musa Farm:

We specialize in raising Shami Goats, Rahmani and Egyptian Baladi Sheep.  All of our animals are raised in South Sinai on our Homestead and cared for by Americans. 

All of our animals are fed nothing but the finest ingredients to ensure that you are getting healthy, clean and delicious meat for your Walimah (wedding party), Aqiqah (Birth Celebration), Eid Adha Slaughtering or any other special occasion. We feed all of our animals Arthrydex Animal Supplements imported directly from the USA. We raise each animal from 3 months to 14 months old.  We do not sell mutton (animals over 24 months old).  We raise lambs to Yearlings (all under 24 months old).
Contact us at: 01066147490 ask about our prices and delivery service.

Picture: Shami Buck and Rahmani Ram in the background.	Rahmani Ram 13 months

Take a look at some of our Muscovy & Mallard Ducks and Fayoumi or Sasu chickens.  Their pens are well taken care of and cleaned daily.  Fed on a very expensive high protein diet.  The Mallard ducks are less than 2 months old and after a month will be ready for slaughtering.

Muscovies & Mallard Ducks  and Fayoumi Chicken	Mallard Ducklings

There is a shortage of sheep in Egypt but not on our farm.  Prices this Eid Adha 2012 start at 35 Egyptian Pounds per kilo.

Contact us for information on our Rahmani or Baladi Sheep for Slaughtering: 010-6147490 email amienterprisesinc@ gmail.com

Many of these sheep will be available for Slaughtering during Eid Adha here in Egypt October 29, 2012.

Below is "Tiny"  he is a Rahmani Ram.  He is 13 months old.  He will be offered for Slaughter here in South Sinai, Egypt October 29, 2012.  Tiny's approximate weight is over 65 kilogram.

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Ain Musa, Egypt Farm Ducks, Fayoumi Chickens & More Video

Take a preview of some of our Muscovy & Mallard Ducks and Egyptian Fayoumi Chickens.  We house all of our animals (including our Shami Goats, Rahmani & Baladi Sheep) in clean pens.

Do you have a special occasion like a Walimah, Wedding Party, Birth Celebration, Eid Adha or maybe you just want to offer a healthy, clean Rahmani sheep or Baladi Sheep for sacrifice?

Contact us today for prices and availability at: 01066147490.  American offering you high quality service at exceptional prices.   

We're located in Ain Musa, Egypt in beautiful South Sinai 30km from Ras Sidr, Egypt

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New Chicks on Board in Ain Musa

Like most people we started our homestead with chickens.  5 to be exact.  We didn't have a whole lot of variety to chose from so we when with a breed known in Egypt as Sasha. They are a much larger breed than the baladi (local) breed in Egypt.  They are meaters and not hormone infested like the famous white breed chicken that you will find in the market for consumption.

Below are a few pictures of our 2nd flock.  We purchased 15 chicks. 

These chicks are a mix breed and come in a variety of different colors.  Here in Egypt most chickens are feed:

1.  Baseem (clover)
2.  Cracked corn.  Used for fattening up the birds and NOT used by everyone.  It is costly so many poor people can not afford to feed their animals/birds corn.

All of our animals are either raised in pens or have a free roaming area for them.  The chickens wings have been clipped (I'll get to a post on how to do it and the reason why later).  However, anyone who has raised chickens know that they are very fast runners. I would even say just a fast, if not faster, than the Road Runner.

One thing that we didn't do and we should have done is when we bring a new flock to the homestead to give them a dose of antibiotics and quarantine them.  We did quarantine them but to be on the safe side we should have medicated them as well.  This is done to protect the animals that you already have as well as treating and taking precautions against diseases that your new animals might have.

Mallard Duck Update.

Here is a 2 week update:  The Mallards have lost their duckling feathers what was that downy yellow color.  We changed their feed to an alfalfa pellet 21% protein and crushed cracked corn and added a little bran moist with water..  These guys love it!  Boy what a difference in less than 2 weeks. 

The below picture is 11 days earlier:

Here is a  picture 11 days later using the new feed:

I would probably say that they have doubled in weight.  From the above picture you can see that they are molting on their backs and the new feathers are coming in.  These Mallards are only 64 days old or just a at 9 weeks.

New Mallard Ducks on the Ain Musa Homestead

New to the Ain Musa Homestead.  11 new Mallard ducks arrived on February 4, 2012.  In the background are the the Muscovy ducks.  We have them in separate pens until the Mallards become bigger.

The Mallards are about 31 days old.  We are feeding them bassem (clover)  and crack corn.  All of our ducks and chickens love the bassem and prefer it over the crack corn.

We are testing the Mallards to see how well they adapt here in South Sinai.