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Feed Formulation and Processing Techniques for Medicinal Silkworm Larvae Infected with Beauveria bassiana
Currently, medicinal silkworm larvae infected with Beauveria bassiana are in strong demand on the Chinese medicinal herb market, and raising and processing them is profitable. The methods for raising and processing them are: 1. Rearing the mature silkworms. Raising and processing medicinal silkworm larvae infected with Beauveria bassiana should be carried out as a specialized operation in non-cocoon-producing areas, so as to avoid a devastating impact on cocoon silkworms. The raising and processing can be carried out throughout the year. As for the feed, besides a small amount of mulberry leaves, more evening primrose, Jiancan grass, white clover, cup plant (Silphium perfoliatum) and the like can be added to replace mulberry leaves, so as to supplement the shortage of mulberry leaves and reduce feeding costs. For
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The previous batch of pigs had blue ear disease (porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome). How should the pen be disinfected?
1. Cleaning and washing. Remove all contaminants and bedding from the pen, and sweep down the dust from the ceiling as well. Then pile it all together to ferment. Then rinse thoroughly with clean water. 2. Disinfection of the floor and walls. For the floor, use caustic soda or sodium hydroxide. For the walls, spray with iodine-based or chlorine-based preparations. 3. For metal equipment that is not afraid of heat but is afraid of corrosion: use a blowtorch (alcohol blowtorch, kerosene blowtorch). 4. For enclosed pens: fumigation. Peracetic acid, formaldehyde, or potassium permanganate can all be used. After sealing for 2 hours, ventilate for 7-10 days. Basically it takes half a month.
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How Many Times Should a Rabbit Farm Be Disinfected? Master the Correct Disinfection Frequency
The disinfection theory in books says, "Twice a week in summer, once a week in the other seasons." I think this disinfection practice involves too many rounds. The purpose of disinfection is to kill harmful bacteria. My approach is once every half month in summer, and once a month the rest of the time. If you disinfect frequently, the goal is to kill harmful bacteria, but the result is that you kill all the beneficial bacteria too. Also, after we finish disinfecting, we sling the sprayer on our backs and turn around and leave the rabbit shed, leaving the rabbits in their cages reluctantly "inhaling the chemicals," and side effects are very likely to occur. According to what I have learned
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