Spring Chicken Raising Management Methods and Technical Key Points

AbstractMoisture-proofing: During the plum rain season, the chicken coop must be kept dry. A dehumidifier specially designed for chicken farms can be purchased, which can greatly reduce the humidity level in the chicken shed. Manure: Spring is prone to breeding bacteria, so chicken manure must be cleaned up in time. Feed: Some immunity-boosting nutritional feed can be added to the chickens' feed to strengthen their resistance. Ventilation: Bacteria easily breed in a stuffy, damp environment, so the chicken shed needs proper ventilation, but this should not be done on rainy days, otherwise the damp air outside can easily come in.

Although spring is warmer than winter, there is a lot of rain, and this is exactly the period when bacteria are most active. If the chicken shed is quite damp, a dehumidifier can be purchased, and the chicken shed should be disinfected regularly. To make the chickens' immunity stronger, nutrients can be added to the feed, and when it is not raining, remember to ventilate the chicken shed.

1. In spring, what gives farmers the biggest headache is dampness. The frequent rain in spring makes chicken sheds very damp. This is especially true in southern regions, where spring rainfall is even greater. To prevent dampness, do not sprinkle water inside the chicken shed, and keep the ground dry. A dehumidifier specially designed for chicken farms can be purchased, which can greatly reduce the humidity level in the chicken shed.

2. Spring is the season when bacteria are most likely to breed, so chicken waste must be cleaned up. This can effectively prevent the growth of bacteria. It is best to disinfect on schedule. Only in this way can the bacteria in the chicken shed be thoroughly removed.

3. Chickens themselves have a certain ability to resist bacteria. To strengthen their resistance, some immunity-boosting nutritional feed can be added to the chickens' feed, so that the chickens can more easily resist bacterial infection.

4. Bacteria easily grow in a stuffy, damp environment, so the chicken shed should be ventilated frequently. However, the vents should not be left open for a long time. It is best to ventilate when it is not raining, so that the damp air outside does not easily come in.