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  • What are the key points for fattening donkeys in winter?

    Donkeys are herbivorous animals with strong disease resistance, are easy to raise and manage, reproduce quickly, can be kept either by grazing or in pens, and require little investment, making them very suitable for small-scale raising by farming households. After a short period of fattening in winter, the body weight of a young donkey can reach 150-200 kg, and that of an adult donkey can reach

  • Five key points to note in mink farming

    1. Raise good breeding mink. Breeding mink are required to have glossy fur, consistent coat color on the back and belly, relatively short guard hairs, guard hair tips and underfur level with each other, high density, even distribution, soft fur, good elasticity, guard hairs slightly longer than the underfur, and sable mink with no white guard hairs or white spots. Such mink have good fur quality. 2

  • What are the precautions for raising laying hens in winter?

    1. Adjust the flock in time. Around 200 days of age, observe the flock and cull hens with shrunken combs, contracted pubic bones, tightly closed feathers, dry skin on the legs, thin breast muscles, and a drooping abdomen with a penguin-like posture. This can save feed while increasing the laying rate, prevent the spread of other diseases, and reduce

  • Ten Key Points to Note in Meat Dog Farming

    (1) Farm according to consumption habits. Dog meat sales are greatly affected by season, with strong seasonal consumption, and market demand also differs among different regions. On the one hand, because the habit of eating dog meat in winter for "hot nourishment" is popular in most parts of our country, while sales in spring, summer and autumn are small, causing large stockpiles of meat dogs and increasing farming costs. On the other hand, influenced by ethnic customs, many places do not have the habit of eating dog meat, so consumer demand is limited, and the dog meat market still needs further guidance.

  • What are the seven key points for fattening cattle in winter

    Grass In winter, sufficient forage for cattle should be prepared. Under normal circumstances, each cow needs about 1500 kg of forage such as silage, green hay, rice straw, and corn stalks. The forage should be stacked well, strictly protected from wind, rain, and snow cover, and ensured not to become moldy or spoiled. Warmth Before winter, the cattle shed should be inspected and repaired,

  • What are the key tips for raising meat pigeons? These ten points teach you how to raise meat pigeons well

    Meat pigeons are relatively small in size and very sensitive to the external environment. If scientific feeding is not paid attention to, they are prone to death, which affects the survival rate. To do a good job in the feeding and management of meat pigeons, the following "ten key points" need to be grasped. 1. Housing, that is, choosing a good pigeon farm and building good pigeon houses. A site should be chosen where there is no ⟦4 <p>Meat pigeons are relatively small in size and very sensitive to the external environment. If scientific feeding is not paid attention to, they are prone to death, which affects the survival rate. To do a good job in the feeding and management of meat pigeons, the following &ldquo;ten key points&rdquo; need to be grasped. </p><p></p><p>1. Housing, that is, choosing a good pigeon farm and building good pigeon houses. A site should be chosen where there is no contamination by pathogens and &ldquo;three wastes,&rdquo; with higher terrain, good drainage, shelter from the wind and facing the sun, and far from busy urban areas to build the pigeon farm. The pigeon house should use a brick-wood or earth-wood structure, be dry and clean, with fresh air, and good lighting and ventilation. </p><p>2. Control, that is, controlling the environment well. In winter, attention should be paid to keeping warm, but a sealed pigeon house has a very strong ammonia smell, which is not conducive to the healthy growth of pigeons. Besides simmering vinegar on the stove to fumigate and reduce the ammonia smell, windows can also be opened for ventilation; in the rainy season, the hygiene of the pigeon house should be done well to ensure ventilation and dryness, especially the bedding under the nest bowl must not be damp; in hot summer, prevent heatstroke and pay attention to ventilation and air exchange. Commonly used disinfectant should be used to spray and disinfect the pigeon house, and quicklime should be spread on the ground for disinfection.</p><p>3. Feed, that is, ensuring feed quality and achieving scientific feed formulation. More small-particle feed should be given, increasing mung beans and hulled wheat, and reducing hulled grains. All kinds of feed should be soaked and softened, then dried before feeding, feeding less and adding more frequently. The feed formula for young pigeons should increase grains such as corn, wheat, and sorghum, and the feed for laying pigeons should contain sufficient protein. Keepers generally supply feed on the principle that laying pigeons eat their fill and squabs are fed full.</p><p>4. Drinking, that is, supplying sufficient drinking water. The water intake of meat pigeons changes with the environment and temperature. Water intake in summer is greater than in other seasons, and caged meat pigeons drink more water than those raised on the floor. Drinking fountains should be clean and hygienic, and the water supply must be guaranteed to be clean and pollution-free.</p><p>5. Supplement, that is, adding health sand and cod liver oil. To increase the market weight of meat pigeons and benefit their health, meat pigeons aged 7 to 30 days should be fed special health grit 2 times a day, 1 pellet each time; cod liver oil 1 pellet per day. Health sand should be mixed and used immediately. Generally, coarse sand, bone meal, shell powder, etc. are mixed first (mixing the amount for 3 to 4 days at a time), and then the ingredients used in small amounts, prone to oxidation, and prone to deliquescence are mixed with the prepared health sand before feeding. </p><p>6. Light, increasing lighting time. In order for pigeons to eat more, promote their rapid growth, and increase the time for mother pigeons to feed squabs, it is best to turn on several 6 to 10 watt energy-saving lamps in the pigeon house at night. </p><p>7. Bedding, that is, paying attention to increasing or decreasing bedding. The pigeon nest should increase or decrease bedding according to the season and temperature changes to ensure that the belly of the meat pigeon stays warm and does not get cold. </p><p>8. Bathing, that is, giving pigeons regular baths. Regular bathing can not only prevent the invasion of external parasites on pigeons, but also stimulate pigeons to secrete growth hormone and promote growth and development. Young pigeons raised on wire floors are bathed by basin bathing, once every 15 days; laying pigeons in cages are bathed by spraying water with a sprayer, generally once every 20 days. </p><p>9. Adjusting, that is, changing the position of squabs on time. Change the position of squabs once every 2 to 3 days so that the squabs receive balanced care. If 1 squab dies, feed the remaining 1 half a yeast tablet every day to prevent overeating and food accumulation. </p><p>10. Prevention, that is, doing a good job in disease prevention and control. Breeding pigeons introduced from outside must undergo strict quarantine and isolation observation; try to achieve self-breeding and self-raising; pigeon farms should not mix other livestock and poultry; pay attention to good cleaning and hygiene and regular disinfection, and give pigeons disinfected water once every 5 days; keepers should be in good health, without infectious diseases, and can enter the breeding area only after disinfection in the disinfection room. At 12 to 13 days of age, squabs are prone to indigestion, pharyngitis, and crop food accumulation. Prevention can be carried out at 8 days of age, feeding half a yeast tablet every day, and at the same time feeding 1 pellet of health grit each morning and evening. In addition, for squab colds, half a cold tablet and 1/6 tablet of chlortetracycline can be fed, 3 times a day, and it can be cured in 3 days. If eye inflammation occurs, chloramphenicol or chlortetracycline eye drops can be applied 2 to 3 times a day.</p>

  • Key technical points to grasp in the intensive culture of black carp

    Black carp, also known as snail green, is one of the conventional fish species cultured relatively early in our country. After years of summarized experience, farmers have relatively mature technology, but several technical points still need to be grasped during the culture process. Technical point one: intensive culture mostly uses large black carp polycultured with small black

  • How to select and manage superior breeding chickens? Master these four key points

    1. Appropriate ratio selection and pairing. If you have a superior flock but do not carry out rational selection and pairing, and let them mate randomly and indiscriminately, then the offspring produced will not be good. Therefore, in a flock of the same breed, for every 8-10 hens, select 1 particularly outstanding rooster, and it should have unique

  • What are the key technical points for fattening Hu sheep? A detailed explanation in one article

    The Hu sheep is one of the important livestock in the Taihu Plain and is a first-class protected local livestock and poultry breed in China. It is a rare white lambskin sheep breed, with excellent traits such as early maturity, estrus in all four seasons, two litters per year, multiple lambs per litter, good lactation performance, fast growth and development, ideal meat production performance after improvement, and tolerance to high temperature and high humidity. It is distributed in the Taihu region of China and is a sheep breed raised in sheds year-round for lambskin in China. The small Hu sheep skins from lambs slaughtered and stripped 1 to 2 days after birth have beautiful patterns and are renowned worldwide. The economic benefits of Hu sheep are very high, so how are Hu sheep fattened?

  • How to Fatten Pheasants? Detailed Methods and Key Technical Points

    The pheasant is an omnivorous bird that likes various insects, small amphibians, grains, beans, grass seeds, tender green leaves, and so on. Artificially raised pheasants can be suited to large-group rearing environments. Pheasants have high economic value; their meat is tender and delicious with a strong game flavor, and their protein