How to Raise White-Ear Yellow Chickens? A Detailed Guide to Key Breeding Techniques

AbstractWhite-Ear Yellow chickens need their breeding density adjusted according to age in months. During the young stage, they should be fed more concentrated feed; during the growing stage, natural feed and complete feed should be fed together to ensure balanced nutrition. The rearing method combines free-range and confined raising, and increasing exposure to light can raise egg production. Paying attention to daily cleaning and hygiene of the chicken coop and to epidemic prevention and disinfection work can effectively prevent the occurrence of chicken diseases.

1. When White-Ear Yellow chickens are 1 to 2 months old, the breeding density is generally no more than 30 birds per square meter. From 3 months old until they are ready for market, the number raised per square meter should not exceed 18, otherwise their growth will be affected.

2. During the young stage, White-Ear Yellow chickens should be fed concentrated feed as much as possible, paired with green feed. During the growing stage, White-Ear Yellow chickens need balanced nutritional combinations, and natural feeds such as corn kernels, rice bran, grains, vegetables, melons and fruits can be fed together with complete feed high in crude protein.

3. The rearing method for White-Ear Yellow chickens combines free-range and confined raising. When sunlight is relatively strong during the day, they can be let out for free-range rearing, which not only allows them to find natural food such as insects and grass seeds, but sunlight can also stimulate the growth of the reproductive organs of White-Ear Yellow chickens, raise egg production and enhance reproductive capacity.

4. During daily management, pay attention to keeping the floor of the chicken coop clean and dry. Chicken manure, food residues and the like need to be cleaned up in time to avoid causing illness in the chickens. Epidemic prevention and disinfection work should also be strengthened, which can help White-Ear Yellow chickens grow better and more healthily.