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Codonopsis stems and leaves can be used as livestock and poultry feed
Codonopsis is a precious Chinese medicinal herb; its dried root is used as medicine and has the effects of tonifying qi and nourishing blood, harmonizing the spleen and stomach, promoting fluid production and clearing the lungs. Its stems and leaves were often discarded in the past. However, in recent years, research has found that Codonopsis stems and leaves contain volatile oil, various amino acids, macro- and trace elements, alkaloids, starch, and more. Farmers at the Sifangpa medicinal herb farm in our county dry and grind the stems and leaves, then add them to feed at a ratio of 20-30% to feed pigs, with a clear weight-gain effect. Feeding them to poultry not only increases the egg-laying rate, egg production, and average egg weight, according to chemical
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Breeding Methods and Feeding Techniques for the Ganoderma Turtle
The Ganoderma turtle, also called the twelve-ridged turtle, is small in size, reaching a maximum of only 200-250 grams. It is a Class II nationally protected animal and a specialty of China. The Ganoderma turtle resembles the Ganoderma herb in shape, hence its name. Its mouth is hook-shaped and curved. Its eyes are large and protruding, with light yellow longitudinal stripes running from the side of the snout along the eye to the side of the neck. The Ganoderma turtle has strong adaptability, tolerates hunger, has strong vitality, and a long lifespan. Its meat is tender, has no off-flavor, and is rich in nutrients, making it an ideal nourishing food. The Ganoderma turtle has effects such as replenishing yin and blood, boosting essence and qi, and helping with weakness. Therefore, the Ganoderma turtle is extremely valuable and deeply
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Codonopsis stems and leaves are a high-quality feed with high nutritional value.
Codonopsis is a valuable traditional Chinese medicinal herb, with its dried roots used as medicine; it has the effects of tonifying qi and nourishing blood, harmonizing the spleen and stomach, promoting fluid production, and clearing the lungs. Its stems and leaves were often discarded in the past. However, in recent years, research has found that Codonopsis stems and leaves contain volatile oils, various amino acids, macro- and trace elements, alkaloids, starch, and more. Farmers at the Sifangpa medicinal herb farm in our county dry and crush the stems and leaves, then add them to feed at a ratio of 20-30% to feed pigs, producing a clear weight-gain effect. When used to feed poultry, not only are the egg-laying rate, egg production, and average egg weight increased, but tests also show that the cholesterol content is somewhat reduced.
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