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How are earthworms and egg cocoons separated? Sharing farming experience
For earthworms raised in boxes or bed-raised earthworms in large farms, because feed is added many times, after 2 to 3 months, the feces pellets and earthworms need to be separated, and the egg cocoons laid in the feed also need to be separated from the feces pellets. The separation methods are as follows: 1) Basket-sifting method after several
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Sharing Experience on Water Quality Control in Rainbow Trout Farming
Water quality conditions are an extremely important aspect; the quality of the water directly determines the success or failure of rainbow trout farming production. Rainbow trout is a fish that favors counter-current flow and high oxygen; the stimulus of water flow not only accelerates material metabolism within the body but also carries away waste. Rain
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How to raise meat-type partridges? Sharing of feeding and management experience
Main sources of meat-type partridges: young partridges hatched from first-laid eggs (eggs laid within the first week of laying). They are generally raised only as commercial partridges; when selecting breeding partridges at 1 week of age and 2 weeks of age, the unqualified female partridges and surplus male partridges selected out; when the required supply of breeding partridges has been sat
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Sharing Experience in Partridge Chick Rearing and Management
The partridge is a special rare bird with relatively high economic value. In recent years, partridge breeding has increased year by year, but some breeders, especially new breeders, still lack experience in chick rearing and management. The rearing experience of our farm is introduced as follows: (1) Rearing during the first 3 days after hatching. After
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Seven Practical Tips for Loach Farming
1. Pond environment: The pond should be close to a water source so that the pond can be regularly refilled with water. Generally, a pond area of 1-3 mu is sufficient. The pond water depth should preferably be 50-60 cm, with a flat bottom and no silt. Take good anti-escape measures. For each mu, use 50 kg of quicklime mixed with 15 kg of bleaching
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How to Care for a Pregnant Female Tibetan Mastiff? Sharing Daily Management Experience
Pregnancy is a rather special physiological stage. At this time, as the embryos develop day by day, the burden on the female dog also increases day by day, and the requirements for feed and environment become stricter and the standards higher. Strengthening the daily management of pregnant female Tibetan Mastiffs is of great significance for ensuring the safe delivery of pregnant female dogs.
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Sharing Experience in Breeding Management of Partridges During the Growing Period
Adult partridges require careful management during the rearing process. Adult partridges are timid and easily startled; once frightened, they become restless in the coop. Therefore, before the adult female partridges begin laying eggs, the adult partridges need to be acclimated so that the actions of the keeper can be accepted by them. Management in other aspects is basically the same as
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Sharing Experience on the Prevention and Treatment of Common Winter Diseases in Domestic Rabbits
Low winter temperatures are unfavorable for the reproduction of pathogenic microorganisms. Therefore, there are relatively fewer diseases. However, because heat preservation and warming measures are generally adopted in winter, people tend to focus on heat preservation and warming while easily neglecting ventilation and air exchange, which increases the content of harmful gases in the rabbit house,
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Treatment Methods for Thrush in Meat Pigeons and Breeding Experience Sharing
Sick pigeons are listless, with ruffled feathers, head drawn in and eyes closed, walking slowly, eating little or not at all, increased thirst, the crop obviously swollen and drooping, contents firm or with a fluctuating feel, breathing with the mouth open, white loose caseous material in the mouth, a sour foul odor, passing thin droppings, and the sick pigeons become emaciated
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Sharing Carefully Managed Experience in Raising Young Quail
1. Feeding. Young quail can start eating 1 hour after drinking water, and are fed starter feed at 13 days of age. For the starter feed, add 1 gram of yeast powder per 100 birds to cornmeal, and from the 2nd day begin feeding a compound feed containing 27-28% protein. After 4 days of age, gradually switch to young quail feed. For young quail that do not know how to eat
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