• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • EYES ON ANIMALS – Watching out for their Welfare
  • English
  • Nederlands
  • Deutsch

Eyes on Animals

Watching out for their Welfare

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
DONATE
  • About us
    • What we do
    • Our team
    • Key Figures
    • Contact
  • News
    • Latest news
    • Good news
    • Bad news
    • Featured news
    • Subscribe to our newsletter
  • Inspections
    • Farms
    • Markets
    • Transports
    • Slaughterhouses
    • Special projects
    • Other
  • Training
    • Police
    • Truck drivers
    • Poultry-catchers
    • Slaughter personnel
    • Training Material
    • Request a training
  • Industry Tips
    • Animal transport
      • Cattle
      • Pigs
      • Poultry
    • Slaughterhouses
      • Cattle
      • Pigs
      • Poultry
      • Ritual slaughter
    • Educational videos
  • Publications
    • In the media
      • Print
      • Television
      • Radio
      • Videos
    • Newsletters
    • Special reports
    • Training Material
    • Annual reviews
  • Future Vision
  • Help us
Home » News » Rondeel is moving towards a more humane catching method!

Rondeel is moving towards a more humane catching method!

March 10, 2017

After more than a year of ‘tough dialogue’ with the poultry industry, EonA finally succeeded: Rondeel – an egg producing company – has decided that they are going to develop a new way of catching based on the EonA Dutch method we have been teaching (keeping birds upright instead of grabbing them by their legs and stuffing them into crates while upside down). Their decision comes after a project we initiated with Rondeel and the catching company Den Ouden Oirschot last January when, during our practical training, we caught and loaded 3500 Rondeel chickens in the more humane EonA Dutch way. Before the birds were caught and loaded, we gave the chicken-catchers and the Rondeel manager the theoretical part of our animal-welfare course. During loading we were there to supervise and help out. Read more

Commercial method
Upright catching

For decades and decades all over the world, chickens raised commercially are caught by their legs and inverted, thus this change to upright catching by Rondeel is a major step forward that we achieved for the welfare of chickens. We will now do our best to convince other egg labels, such as Demeter, SKAL and the “Beter Leven” to follow this good example!

  • share 
  • tweet 
  • share 
  • save 
  • email 

Filed Under: Good news, News Tagged With: animal welfare trainings, chicken-catching, live animal transports

Primary Sidebar

Search

Featured

hungry and exhausted calves on long distance transport

Calves not given any milk for over 30 hours

Investigations by Eyes on Animals, Ethical Farming Ireland and L214 reveal that young calves, … [Read More...] about Calves not given any milk for over 30 hours

Featured

A second slaughterhouse in Samsun (TR) interested in stunning

A positive video message from Asalet (Eyes on Animals Turkish trainer and inspector) in Samsun, … [Read More...] about A second slaughterhouse in Samsun (TR) interested in stunning

Our most recent newsletter

Dear friends and supporters,

Thanks to donors like you, we have been able to greatly intensify our efforts in Turkey.

We have been busier than ever giving animal-welfare training sessions at slaughterhouses.

 

Read more…

Subscribe to our newsletter

Eyes on Animals op Twitter

Twitter feed is not available at the moment.

ANBI

Footer

Donate with Paypal

Paypal Eyes on Animals
One-time donation:
Monthly donation:

Reading Material

  • In the Media
  • Newsletters
  • Special EonA reports
  • Legislative texts
  • ANBI

Our Amsterdam Office

Amsterdam House Hotel
Eyes on Animals main office is in downtown Amsterdam, at the Amsterdam House Hotel. The generous and warm-hearted hotel owner donated to Eyes on Animals, free of charge, a beautiful room where our inspectors can work, hold meetings and store their material.

Copyright © 2023 · Eyes on Animals | Website by Webkompaan