This is great. I got inspired to snail farm through a TH-cam video and I must say the journey is interesting especially when it comes to nurturing the snails from day one and also distributing it.
I caught some and put them in a tank to breed to feed my pet lizard haha (blue tongue skunk) I’ve got tons of babies now, just have to wait till they grow
"it's the most widely eaten snail in the world." No. They're the most widely eaten LAND snails in the world. In Southern Europe, Milk Snails are eaten on a much larger scale than Brown Garden Snails. Asian Trapdoor Snails are eaten on a much larger scale in East, SE, and South Asia, but They're freshwater aquatic molluscs. Some marine snails, such as shells and conch, are also eaten on a much larger scale worldwide than any land snail.
I live in Tassie... and have plenty of large snails... if they offering 20 cents a snail... That's pocket money for the little ones to put in their piggy banks... EDIT: they offer 15 cents a snail over 8 grams and live weight. Why lie on the video... you're not selling them for 15 cents each obviously...
Right. I'm sure this old, retired couple had nothing better to do than to make up this entire thing just to lie to you. 🙄 You get paid more when you are capable of sustained quantities. I could probably scoop up a dozen-dozen in my garden area right now-- but then I wouldn't have enough for the following week. Kudos to these folks for finding a sustainable living!
This is great.
I got inspired to snail farm through a TH-cam video and I must say the journey is interesting especially when it comes to nurturing the snails from day one and also distributing it.
I caught some and put them in a tank to breed to feed my pet lizard haha (blue tongue skunk) I’ve got tons of babies now, just have to wait till they grow
This is why I too, farm escargot.
Wow, I've never seen those fruits before
Where are you based in Australia
Hi, I grow the African giant snail. Some of them can be upto 6 inches long. We have about 20,000 of them.
Can sell the small ones for good prices.
Are you in Australia?
Australia?
Australia Prohibits them for their own reasons!!!
@ABC The audio levels on the video are rather low unfortunately
never try before but look yum.
How can i contact with them we also want to start a similar farm too
Hello I want work in this farm you can help me and thank you
Nice
"it's the most widely eaten snail in the world." No. They're the most widely eaten LAND snails in the world. In Southern Europe, Milk Snails are eaten on a much larger scale than Brown Garden Snails. Asian Trapdoor Snails are eaten on a much larger scale in East, SE, and South Asia, but They're freshwater aquatic molluscs. Some marine snails, such as shells and conch, are also eaten on a much larger scale worldwide than any land snail.
What is a "restauranteur"?
Are you referring to 0:43? Guessing they meant 'restaurateur'.
@@abcaustralia Forgive me Aunty, I was being facetious.
What species of snail they farmed?
Brown shell.
Guys they actually taste good
Should cooking it with coconut milk
Delicious
I want working in this farm
hi i live in the uk would the brown snails here be any different to yours in aussie please
Yes, a larger proportion of ours have a criminal background. Petty Theft, prostitution that kind of stuff.
Yes
Hai
Want to buy 10 live snails.i am from Philippines .
Australia's feral snail.
То самое чувство, когда ты рад, что не родился улиткой.
не можа ли на английски да го напишеш т'ва ?
by the way, i sell giant snails.
I live in Tassie... and have plenty of large snails... if they offering 20 cents a snail... That's pocket money for the little ones to put in their piggy banks...
EDIT: they offer 15 cents a snail over 8 grams and live weight. Why lie on the video... you're not selling them for 15 cents each obviously...
Right. I'm sure this old, retired couple had nothing better to do than to make up this entire thing just to lie to you. 🙄
You get paid more when you are capable of sustained quantities. I could probably scoop up a dozen-dozen in my garden area right now-- but then I wouldn't have enough for the following week. Kudos to these folks for finding a sustainable living!