CROPS
Corn
Soybeans
Wheat
Canola
Field Guide
Pulse
Cotton
Hay & Forage
Horticulture
Yield Data Centre
LIVESTOCK
Swine
Beef
Dairy
Poultry
Equine
EQUIPMENT
Used Farm Equipment
Farm Equipment Dealers
Machinery News
Technology
Cool Tools
OTHER RESOURCES
Ag Industry News
Agriculture Apps
Agriculture Associations and Organizations
Business & Finance
COVID-19 Resources
Farm Auctions
Farm Energy
Farm Real Estate
Farm Safety
Farm Supplies
Farm Videos
Government & Policy
Mental Health
Precision Ag Conferences
Reflections on Farm & Food History
Rural Lifestyle
Weather
Farms.com Group Businesses
Media & Publishing
Advancing Women in Agriculture ConferenceAg Buyer's GuideAgConnectionAg & CountryAgriville.comAgSearch.com
Alberta Seed GuideBetter FarmingBetter PorkFarms.com Risk ManagementFarms.com Precision Agriculture Digital Digest
Seed ManitobaSeed WorldService Truck MagazineSmall Farm CanadaSpud Smart
Software & Services
Farms.com Professional ServicesPigCHAMP
Talent Solutions
AgCareers.comCareersInFoodCareersInGroceryDe Lacy ExecutiveFoodGradsGrasslands Recruitment Specialists
Farms.com Home  › Ag Industry News

The case of the missing 30,000 chicks

The case of the missing 30,000 chicks

Baby chicks valued at $42,000 were stolen from a South Huron farm.

By Andrew Joseph, Farms.com; Image via www.pixabay.com

Last seen on Wednesday afternoon, 30,000 baby chicks were stolen from a southwestern Ontario farm.

Valued at $1.40 each for a total of $42,000, it is suspected the 15-day-old chicks were stolen after 3:30PM Wednesday but before 2:20AM on Thursday.

The Huron County farmer told the OPP that the chicks were stolen from his property on Line 17, South Huron.

No further details on the crime have been released.

Investigators are appealing to the public for any information, contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122, 1-800-222-TIPS, or leave a web tip at http://P3tips.com.

Trending Video

You Never Want to Find This in a Feed Bin

Video: You Never Want to Find This in a Feed Bin



We found something in bin 12 that no pig farmer ever wants to see. Feed caked up solid in the boot, and when that line is feeding thousands of hogs, you fix it today, not tomorrow. That is just where the day starts. The pigs worked half the gates loose again, so Tork and I are going pen to pen putting them back together. Then it is the barn door repair, rebuilding the wash room, and a walk through a freshly washed barn getting ready for the next group. Pig farming is fixing the same things over and over and keeping the barns running no matter what.

 
An Memorable Farm-field Prom Proposal
Bloyce Thompson in as P.E.I. ag minister

Business News by Better Farming

General News by Better Farming

Forums by Agriville.com

Black Sea Peace Deal? ›
Friday Crop report on a Thursday. First week in S... ›

Machinery News by Better Farming

Diesel Prices Pressure, Improving Ag Equipment Demand
Diesel Prices Pressure, Improving Ag Equipment De... ›

Crop News by Better Farming

Canada Could Add $5.4 Billion by Food Processing in the Country
Canada Could Add $5.4 Billion by Food Pro... ›

Livestock News by Better Farming

Senate Farm Bill Moves Closer to Final Approval
Senate Farm Bill Moves Closer to Final Ap... ›

Sponsored Links: 

Highest Yielding Soybeans,  PigCHAMP Grow-Finish,  Precision Agriculture,  Swine Reproduction Software
Subscribe to our Newsletters Download Farms.com Apps Advertise with us
This website uses tracking tools, including cookies. We use these technologies for a variety of reasons, including to recognize new and past website users, to customize your experience, perform analytics and deliver personalized advertising on our sites, apps and newsletters and across the Internet based on your interests.
You agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Access by clicking I agree.