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Chapter 3: Technical /production Study: Bluesea Lobster Product Form
Chapter 3: Technical /production Study: Bluesea Lobster Product Form
Chapter 3: Technical /production Study: Bluesea Lobster Product Form
1. Product Form: specify if the product to sell is processed, fresh, live, or dressed
2. Construct a pen about 20sq.m (for 200 lobster fingerlings). The pen may be established near the
residence of the fisher for easy monitoring.
1) Install bamboo poles underwater to serve as corners for the pen.
2) Enclose the pen with a plastic net. Cover the ground with net to prevent lobsters from escaping.
3) Tie the plastic net using a nylon twine.
4) Construct firm corners and walling using bamboo slats/coconut slabs or any seawater-resistant
material to protect pen from strong current and waves.
5) Cover the top portion of the pen with bamboo slats. Provide small opening with a removable
cover for feeding and harvesting.
B. Stocking
1) Weigh lobster fingerlings before stocking. Lobsters with 150-200 grams can be stocked in the
pen at a density of 10 pieces per square meter.
2) Drop carefully and individually the finger-lings into the pen to avoid defacing the appendages of
the fingerlings. Stocking should be done during high tide.
3) Stock fingerlings of the same size. Lobsters are carnivorous. The bigger ones can eat small
lobsters.
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D. Harvesting
1) Harvest lobsters six to ten months (approximately 500-1000 grams/pc) after
2) Harvest lobsters by gently scooping using nets to avoid damage to the species.
3) Place newly-harvested lobsters in basin filled with seawater before packing.
E. Packing
1) Wrap lobsters in paper pre-soaked with saline water.
2) Arrange and pile gently in styro boxes filled with ice to prolong freshness.
3) Cover the styro boxes and seal with packaging tape
According to Mrs. Marites Mancile, owner of one of the two biggest producers of lobster in Dinagat
Province residing at Cagdianao, Dinagat Province demand of lobsters will depend upon the season/month.
Its demand would go higher during September until February especially during Chinese New Year. Thus, to
meet the demand lobster should be cultured from the month of March.
3. Production Size:
Minimum capacity (resources not fully used) and Maximum capacity (all resources are fully used)
4. Production Schedule- projected scale of operation Year 1-Year 10 based on minimum production
size with an assumed minimal % increase.
The project assumes that every year the production will increase by a minimum of 5.5% of the first
production.
YEAR 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Production
Volume 5,460 5,760 6,060 6,360 6,660 6,960 7,260 7,560 7,860 8,160
(in pcs.)
Net
Production
5,323 5,616 5,909 6,201 6,494 6,786 7,079 7,371 7,664 7,956
Volume
(in pcs.)
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5. Farm Location- with the aid of maps and charts identify the most ideal plant site. It must consider
the following factors:
a. Accessibility/availability of raw material sources
b. The availability of cheap utilities
c. Combined cost of transportation
d. Proximity to distributing outlets
e. Availability of skilled/unskilled labor.
The most important aspect in developing potentially productive lobster farm is the location. Lobster
production greatly depends upon specific environment that is why it is necessary to identify the best and
suitable location. The location must have moderate water current and sandy ground, has a depth of water
level should be one-meter-high during low tide and two meters during high tide and has high marine water
salinity.
Lobster farming is a lucrative and viable livelihood, especially for coastal residents. Dinagat Islands
is composed of 7 municipalities namely Libjo, Basilisa, Cagdianao, San Jose, Loreto, Dinagat and Tubajon.
Dinagat Islands known as a thriving producer of Spiny lobster for how many years proves that the place is
suitable for lobster production.
The proponent chose the municipality of Libjo, one of the 4 municipalities of Dinagat that produces
lobster as its production location. It is merely because the location meets all the requirements in establishing
a lobster farm. In addition, the location has already the accessible/available raw materials, availability of the
needed labor, and accessibility to transportation since the place has its own port/wharf.
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SHORELINE
Legend:
80m Red-path
Blue-ladder
Green-farmhouse
20 m
1.5 m
FARM HOUSE
8m
12 m
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Sand 20.00 x .50/cu.m. 10 cu.m.
Say cu.m.
10.0
Gravel 20.00 x 1.0/cu.m 20 cu.m
Labor Requirement
A Fabrication, placing & dismantling of forms &
scaffoldings
Crew : 4-carpenters & 8-helpers
Capability : 3.00 cu.m/day
no. of days : 20. 00 cu.m./3.00cu.m./day 7 days
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TOTAL DIRECT COST P 9,233.00
Unit Direct Cost for this item
CARPENTRY WORKS
Quantity computation
Floor Slab : (5.5x5) - [(8x14) - (4.5x4)] or 92 828.00 bd. ft.
pcs 1"x6"x18'
Floor –Beams : 30 pcs. 2"x4"x10' lumber 200.00 bd.ft.
Bridge floor Slab : 10 pcs of 314' bamboo 4" dia. x 262.00 pcs
12'
Bridge Beams : 53 pcs 2" x 3'' x 12' coco lumber 314.88 pcs
Roof- Beams : 8 pcs. 2"x3"18' lumber lawaan 40.00 bd.ft.
Wall : (2.5 x 21) + (1/2x5x.75x2) + 66.88 sq. m
(5x2.5) bamboo strips/katsaw
Posts A : 20 pcs x 10'' dia. x 10' Round 436.33 bd.
coco timber Ft.
Truss : 20 pcs. 2" x 2" x 10' lumber 66.67 bd.
lawaan Ft.
Purlins : 16 pcs. 2" x 1" x 10' lumber 26.67 bd.
lawaan Ft.
Posts B : 9 pcs. 2" x 4" x 10' lumber lawaan 60.00 bd.
Ft.
Doors : 4 pcs. 1" x 2" x 8' lumber lawaan 10.67 bd.
Ft.
Windows : 20 pcs. 1"x2"x8' lumber lawaan 26.67 bd.
Ft.
Fence A : 237 pcs. 1" x 2" x 4' Bamboo Slice 60.00 bd.
Ft.
Fence A Support : 35 pcs. 2"x2"x8' lumber 46.67 bd.
Ft.
Fence B : 80 pcs Bamboo 12' long 80.00 pcs.
Fence Support : 21 pcs. 3"-4"x12' Round Timber 46.67 bd.
Ft.
Net : 2 x (5x2) + 2(4 x 2) x (4 x 5) 50.00 sq. m
I. DIRECT COST
A. Materials
362 Pcs 12' bamboo whole 120.00 43,440.00
30 Shts 0.5" x 2' x 12' katsaw 150.00 43,440.00
437 bd. Ft. 20 pcs x 10'' dia. x 10' Round @18.00 7,853.94
coco timber
314.9 bd. Ft. 53 pcs 2" x 3'' x 12' coco lumber @18.00 7,560.00
460 bd. Ft. 92 pcs. 1" x 6" x 10' lumber @18.00 8,280.00
lawaan
368 bd. Ft. 92 pcs. 1" x 6" x 8' lumber lawaan @18.00 6,624.00
37.34 bd. Ft. 24 pcs. 1" x 2" x 8' lumber lawaan @18.00 5,040.00
26.67 bd. Ft. 16 pcs. 1" x 2" x 10' lumber @18.00 480.06
lawaan
66.67 bd. Ft. 20 pcs. 2" x 2" x 10' lumber @18.00 1,200.06
lawaan
46.67 bd. Ft. 35 pcs. 2" x 2" x 8' lumber lawaan @18.00 840.06
5 Shts Zinc 400.00 2,000.00
0.5 Roll Umbrella head nail 100.00 50.00
10 Rolls Net 1000.00 10,000.00
25 Rolls Nylon 150.00 3,000.00
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15 kgs. CWNail 1-1/2” @ 85.00
3,700.00
15 kgs. CWNail 2-1/2” @ 85.00 2,700.00
10 kgs. CWNail 5 @ 85.00 850.00
10 kgs. CWNail 4” @ 85.00 850.00
Total Material Cost P 147,908.12
B. Labor
4 Carpenters 30 days @ 42,000.00
350.00
8 Laborers 30 days @ 61,920.00
258.00
Total Labor Cost 103,920.00
TOTAL DIRECT COST P 251,828.12
ELECTRICAL
I. DIRECT COST
A. Materials
100 M Drop wire 30.00 3,000.00
50 M Wire Stranded no. 12 70.00 3,500.00
3 Pcs Switch 60.00 180.00
3 Pcs Receptacle 50.00 150.00
Total Material Cost P 6,830.00
B. Labor
1 Laborer 8 days @ 2,064.00
258.00
Total Labor Cost 2,064.00
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Figure.7 Full View
8. Machinery & Equipment/Tools- identified and listed according to type and use including
specifications, capacities and cost in detail
The project would need at least one pump boat to be used for transportation to the site, for
maintenance and monitoring and for loading the harvested lobster for delivery.
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The project will also buy table, chairs and other necessary things for business transactions.
And in addition, the project will need a weighing scale for weighing live lobster before delivery. It will
also need bolo for cages maintenance and other uses.
9. Depreciation Schedule- in a tabular form show yearly & total depreciation expense from Year 1-
Year 10 for building, facilities, machineries, equipment, tools, furniture & fixtures and all other fixed
assets except land.
Depreciation/year = Original Cost - Salvage Value
Economic Life
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Table.22 Annual Depreciation Schedule
Year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Building 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21 38,343.21
Equipment 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00
Weighing Scale 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 - 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00
Bolo 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00
Table 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00
Wooden Chair 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00
Pail 750.00 750.00 - 750.00 - 750.00 - 750.00 - 750.00
Styroboxes 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00
TOTAL 50,128.21 50,128.21 49,378.21 50,128.21 49,378.21 49,628.21 49,378.21 50,128.21 49,378.21 50,128.21
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Table.17 Projected Direct Materials
Direct 3,263,988 3,443,507 3,623,026 3,802,546 3,982,065 4,161,584 4,341,104 4,520,623 4,700,142 4,879,662
materials .00 .34 .68 .02 .36 .70 .04 .38 .72 .06
11. Utilities
a. Identify amount needed, costs and sources of electricity, fuel and water.
b. Project expenses for these items from Year 1 to Year 10 with an assumed average percentage
increase
Electricity 2,046.00 2,148.30 2,250.60 2,352.90 2,455.20 2,557.50 2,659.80 2,762.10 2,864.40
Fuel 3,710.00 3,895.5 4,081 4,266.50 4,452 4,637.50 4,823 5,008.50 5,194
Total 5,756.00 6,043.80 6,331.60 6,619.40 6,907.20 7,195.00 7,482.80 7,770.60 8,058.40
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