FA02FA · Animal DomainConfirmed

Pigs

Pig farming: genetics, feed, market outlets.

Production basins

West, North-West (humid highland savanna), forested Centre zone.

WestNorth-WestCentre
AdamawaCentreEastFar-NorthLittoralNorthNorth-WestWestSouthSouth-West

3 regions out of 10

Schematic map — relative positions, not to scale.

Pigs

Pork is a popular meat in Cameroon, driven by strong urban demand; the value chain is modernizing across breeders, fatteners and delicatessens.

Key challenges in Cameroon
  • African swine fever: prevention and biosecurity vital.
  • Genetics and feeding to be improved for productivity.
  • Slaughter and processing still largely informal.
Opportunities
  • Local charcuterie: substitution for imports.
  • Modern farrow-to-finish units in peri-urban areas.
  • Contracting with butcher shops and retail.
Pig production

A popular meat driven by urban demand, to be modernized from farrowing to finishing.

  • Modern farrow-to-finish units in peri-urban areas.
  • Improved genetics and high-performing feeding.
  • Mastered technical management and animal welfare.
  • Structuring farmers around common standards.
Biosecurity & animal health

African swine fever demands flawless biosecurity: it is vital for the value chain.

  • Strict biosecurity and prophylaxis plans.
  • Prevention and management of epizootic risks (ASF).
  • Health monitoring and herd traceability.
Processing & charcuterie

Local charcuterie captures value and substitutes imported products.

  • Slaughter and cutting to sanitary standards.
  • Charcuterie and high-value processed products.
  • Cold chain from slaughterhouse to point of sale.
Marketing & markets

Strong urban demand, to be secured through organized channels.

  • Contracting with butcher shops, delicatessens and retail.
  • Substitution for charcuterie imports.
  • Upgrading against informal circuits.
Agrovita's role

Agrovita modernizes the pig value chain, from farrowing to charcuterie.

  • Design of farrow-to-finish and slaughter units.
  • Biosecurity plans and technical management.
  • Financial structuring and downstream contracting.
Processing grid

From raw material to the circular economy (N1 → N4)

Note NS-20260829/DG/XPN-REF1: four processing levels, from raw packaged product (N1) to recovered by-products and waste (N4), with the destination industrial sector(s).

N1First-stage processing

Chilled, dressed carcasses; vacuum-packed primary cuts.

IA
N2Second-stage processing

Vacuum-packed frozen secondary cuts; bulk minced meat.

IA
N3Third-stage processing

Labelled, packed charcuterie (sausages, ham, pâtés).

IA
N4Fourth-stage processing

Blood, bone, fat (blood/bone meal for feed, industrial lard); slurry (biogas, fertiliser).

IAIPVIEN
What this value chain brings to market

The product type describes what leaves the farm or the unit, in its state of sale — it is what triggers processing, cold-chain, compliance and certification services.

TP01Raw material

Market, post-harvest, logistics.

TP02Sorted, graded and packed product

Cold chain, storage, corridor, product compliance.

TP03First-stage processed product

Unit sizing, energy, food safety management.

TP04Branded finished product

Full unit, HACCP, labelling, brand.

Dominant risks

44 referenced risks, rated and tied to a control plan. The dominant families for this value chain:

ELV · Livestock risksIND · Agri-industrial risksSYS · Systemic risks
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