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Evet

Name: Evet
Address: Lagos, NG
Telephone: +2348103393894

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Evet, Lagos.

unlocking data, market, inputs, veterinary advisory and finance for livestock farmers

Digital Product: Agrocist
Poultry farmers community: POULTRY FARMERS COMMUNITY
VETERINARY DOCTORS COMMUNITY

23/09/2026

How Evet USSD Helps Farmers Access Services Anywhere 📱🐐

Not every farmer has a smartphone. Not every farm has reliable internet. And in many rural communities, that reality has quietly locked millions of farmers out of the digital tools that could genuinely improve their farming — until now.

Evet closes that gap with something refreshingly simple: USSD access that works on any phone, smart or basic, with or without data. No app to download, no internet connection required — just a quick code dialed straight from the keypad.

With Evet USSD, farmers can:

📲 Buy genuine agro-vet products
📲 Check and manage orders
📲 Access farm records and wallet balance
📲 Get support — all without needing a smartphone or Wi-Fi

This matters because real inclusion in agritech isn't about building the fanciest app — it's about making sure every farmer, regardless of location or device, can actually use the tools built to help them.

Whether you're deep in a rural community or simply prefer the reliability of USSD, Evet makes sure distance and connectivity are never barriers to running a smarter farm.

📲 Dial *347*754 # today to find out how easy it is.

18/09/2026

Why Fast-Growing Farms Depend on Data Instead of Memory 📊🐄

There's a point every growing farm reaches where memory simply isn't enough anymore. Ten animals, you can track in your head. A hundred, across multiple pens, batches, and species? That's where "I think I remember" starts becoming a liability instead of a management style.

This is one of the quiet reasons many farms plateau instead of scaling. It's not a lack of ambition or resources — it's that the systems that worked at a small scale (a notebook, a mental checklist, verbal handovers between workers) simply break down as operations grow.

Fast-growing, well-run farms operate differently:

📋 Every animal, batch, and pen has a traceable record — not a guess
📋 Health interventions and feeding schedules are logged, not remembered
📋 Multiple workers can access the same accurate information
📋 Performance is tracked and compared over time, not estimated at year-end
📋 Decisions are made from dashboards, not conversations and assumptions

Memory is personal, inconsistent, and doesn't scale. Data is shared, accurate, and grows with the farm. As soon as more than one person is managing animals — or more than a handful of animals exist — relying on memory alone becomes a genuine operational risk.

This is exactly the shift Agrocist helps farmers make. Instead of scattered notes and reliance on recall, Agrocist automatically organizes farm records — animal data, health logs, expenses, and performance — into one structured, reliable system that scales as the farm does.

Growth isn't just about adding more animals. It's about building systems that can actually support that growth.

👉 Get started for free: www.agrocist.com

14/09/2026

Understanding Early Signs of Internal Parasites in Livestock 🐐🔬

Internal parasites are one of the most common — and most underdiagnosed — threats to livestock health. Unlike sudden illness, parasitic infections build up quietly over weeks, draining an animal's condition long before anything looks obviously wrong.

By the time symptoms are severe, the parasite burden has often already caused significant, sometimes irreversible, damage. The key is catching the early warning signs before that happens.

Watch out for:

🐑 Weight loss despite normal or good appetite — a classic early red flag
🐑 Dull, rough coat that doesn't respond to normal grooming or nutrition
🐑 Pale gums and inner eyelids — a sign of anemia caused by blood-feeding parasites
🐑 Diarrhea or soft, inconsistent droppings
🐑 Bottle jaw — swelling under the jaw, common in advanced cases
🐑 Reduced growth rate in young animals, or lower milk/production output
🐑 General lethargy and reduced activity

Internal parasites spread easily through shared grazing land, contaminated water, and pasture rotation, which means one affected animal can quietly put the rest of the herd at risk.

Regular deworming schedules, pasture management, and routine health checks go a long way — but the earlier a parasite burden is identified, the easier and cheaper it is to treat, and the less impact it has on growth and productivity.

If you're noticing any of these signs, don't wait for the condition to progress.

📞 Contact EVET for professional veterinary support — call our toll-free: 08000003838

11/09/2026

The Hidden Cost of Feed Wastage on Farm Profitability 🌾💰

Feed is usually the single biggest expense on any farm — often 60-70% of total production costs. Yet feed wastage is one of the most overlooked profit leaks in farming, quietly eating into margins while everything else "looks fine."

The tricky part? Feed wastage rarely feels dramatic. It's a spilled scoop here, an overfilled trough there, feed left exposed to the elements — small losses that don't seem worth tracking individually, but add up significantly over a production cycle.

Common sources of feed wastage include:

🌾 Overfeeding beyond what animals can consume
🌾 Poor storage leading to spoilage or pest damage
🌾 Spillage from feeders and troughs during feeding
🌾 Feeding the wrong particle size or form for the animal
🌾 Contamination from moisture or improper handling

Here's why it matters more than most farmers realize: even a 5-10% feed wastage rate, sustained over months, can be the difference between a genuinely profitable batch and one that barely breaks even. It's rarely one big loss — it's dozens of small ones compounding silently.

The fix isn't complicated, but it does require attention:

✅ Use properly designed feeders to minimize spillage
✅ Store feed correctly — dry, sealed, pest-free
✅ Feed in measured quantities, not guesswork
✅ Track feed usage against animal growth and output regularly

👇 Everything your farm needs, in one place:
* Buy farm inputs
* Sell livestock animals
* Book a vet doctor

📲 Dial USSD: *347*754 #
📞 Call: 08065370785
visit : https://agrocist.com
💬 WhatsApp Chatbot: https://wa.me/+2348134981436

Profitable farming isn't only about producing more — it's about losing less. And feed wastage is one of the easiest leaks to plug once you're actually watching for it.

09/09/2026

How Stress Weakens Animal Immunity and Reduces Productivity 🐂🩺

We tend to think of animal health only in terms of disease and treatment — but stress is one of the most underestimated threats on a farm, and it often works quietly in the background before any obvious symptoms appear.

Stress in livestock isn't just an emotional state — it's a physiological one. When an animal is stressed, its body diverts energy away from immune function toward managing that stress, leaving it far more vulnerable to infections it would otherwise fight off easily.

Common stress triggers on the farm include:

🌡️ Heat stress and poor ventilation
🚛 Transportation and handling
🏠 Overcrowding or sudden environmental changes
🍽️ Feed or water inconsistency
🐄 Disruption to social groups or routines

The effects show up in ways farmers often misread as separate problems:

⚠️ Weakened immunity and higher disease susceptibility
⚠️ Reduced growth rate and weight gain
⚠️ Lower milk yield or egg production
⚠️ Poor reproductive performance

The tricky part is that stress-related decline often looks like "just a bad batch" or an unexplained dip in performance — when the real cause is an animal's immune system working overtime just to cope.

Managing stress isn't a luxury; it's a core part of herd health management. Proper housing, calm handling, consistent routines, and adequate space all directly protect your animals' immunity and productivity.

If you're noticing unexplained dips in performance or recurring health issues, it may be time to look beyond disease and consult a professional on management.

📞 Consult an Evet veterinarian for expert management advice — call our toll-free: 08000003838

👇 Everything your farm needs, in one place:
* Buy farm inputs
* Sell livestock animals
* Book a vet doctor

📲 Dial USSD: *347*754 #
📞 Call: 08065370785
visit : https://agrocist.com
💬 WhatsApp Chatbot: https://wa.me/+2348134981436

07/09/2026

How the Evet WhatsApp Chatbot Simplifies Farm Record Keeping 📲🐔

We know record-keeping only works if it's actually easy to do — and nothing is easier than the app you already open every day: WhatsApp.

That's exactly why we built Agrocist AI to live right there with you. No new app to download, no complicated dashboard to learn — just a simple chat where you log what's happening on your farm the moment it happens.

With Agrocist AI on WhatsApp, you can:

✅ Record feed, health, and farm activity in seconds
✅ Get instant farming guidance and support, anytime
✅ Keep consistent records without extra tools or training
✅ Turn everyday chats into real farm data you can act on

Farming already keeps your hands full. Record-keeping shouldn't add to the load — it should fit right into your routine.

📲 Save the number and start chatting with Agrocist AI today:
https://wa.me/+2348134981436

Because the best record-keeping system is the one you'll actually use.

04/09/2026

What Every Farmer Should Record Daily (But Most Don't) 📝🐔

Farming happens every single day — feeding, checking on animals, restocking supplies. But how much of it actually gets written down?

Here's the truth: the small daily details are exactly what most farmers skip, and exactly what matters most. A single day's feed intake means little. Feed intake tracked daily for a month? That can flag a sick animal three days before symptoms even show.

What should you actually be recording every day?

✅ Feed given & how much was eaten
✅ Water intake
✅ Any unusual behavior or health signs
✅ Mortality — and what was observed beforehand
✅ Daily expenses, however small
✅ Weather/environmental conditions
✅ Daily production (eggs, milk, weight gain)

Most farmers don't skip this because it doesn't matter — they skip it because notebooks get lost, the day is exhausting, and there's no simple system that fits into real farm life.

That's exactly why Agrocist exists. Log your farm activity in minutes, right from your phone, and let your daily entries turn into real insights over time — not just scattered notes.

The farms that grow fastest aren't the busiest ones. They're the ones that know exactly what's happening, every single day.

👉 Start keeping daily farm records: https://www.agrocist.com

02/09/2026

The First 24 Hours After You Notice a Sick Animal, Matters Most 🐄⏰

By the time an animal shows visible signs of illness, the problem has often already been developing quietly for days. What happens in the next 24 hours can be the difference between a quick recovery and a devastating loss — not just of one animal, but potentially the rest of the herd or flock.

Yet this is exactly the window many farmers lose to hesitation: waiting to "see if it gets better," searching for home remedies, or struggling to reach a vet in time. Delay is often the real risk, not the illness itself.

Here's what those first 24 hours should look like:

✅ Isolate the sick animal from the rest of the herd immediately
✅ Observe and note symptoms — appetite, temperature, behavior, discharge
✅ Avoid guesswork with medication; wrong treatment can worsen the condition
✅ Get expert guidance fast — don't wait for the illness to "explain itself"

This is why EVET provides a Toll-Free line for immediate veterinary guidance. No appointment, no delay — just real support when your animal needs it most, so the first 24 hours work in your favor, not against you.

📞 To get started, call our toll-free: 08000003838

Because in animal health, speed saves more than symptoms ever will.

01/09/2026

Welcome to September! 🐷🐄🐔

We've officially entered the "-ember" months — that stretch of the year that always seems to move faster than the rest. For farmers, it's often a season of reflection: looking back at the harvests, the herds, and the hard work of the past few months, while starting to plan for a strong finish to the year.

Whatever the last eight months have looked like for your farm — the wins, the challenges, the lessons — September is a good moment to reset, refocus, and finish the year with intention. Take stock of what's working, tighten up what isn't, and give your farm the same care and attention as you head into Q4 that you did in January.

From all of us at evet, welcome to September. We wish you a smooth and productive run through to the end of the year. 🌾

26/08/2026

Cannibalism is a major threat to your flock productivity

Learn how to prevent and manage it

Address

Lagos

Opening Hours

Monday	08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	08:00 - 17:00
Thursday	08:00 - 17:00
Friday	08:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+2348103393894

Website

https://evetafrica.com/

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