Glucose as a rabbit feed additive produces good results in rabbit farming
Using glucose as a rabbit feed additive in rabbit farming produces good results
Wealth Bible Network rabbit farming technique: Glucose is a monosaccharide produced by the hydrolysis of starch, and is a colorless crystalline substance. Taken orally, it is rapidly absorbed from the small intestine, increases the body's energy, supplements nutrition, improves tissue metabolism, and enhances the body's immunity. If used as an additive in rabbit farming, it can achieve good results.
1. Improves the flavor and quality of feed
Rabbits prefer sweet tastes. Adding 8%-12% glucose to rabbit compound feed can mask unpleasant tastes in the feed, stimulate the rabbit's appetite and improve the feed's quality, increase the rabbit's feed intake, and promote faster weight gain. Generally, the weight gain of young rabbits can be increased by about 25%, and it can also reduce feed waste caused by rabbits being picky eaters.
2. Improves rabbit disease resistance
Mixing 8%-12% glucose powder into rabbit feed allows it to be rapidly absorbed from the small intestine, increases physical energy, supplements nutrition and stores it in the liver, protects liver cells from harm by harmful factors, and can promote the vitality of reticuloendothelial cells and liver cells, thereby increasing resistance to infectious and toxic diseases, greatly reducing the incidence of disease in the rabbit herd, and significantly reducing deaths from unknown causes.
3. Increases the proportion of female newborn rabbits
For does, 8-12 days before mating, add 20 g-30 g of glucose powder to the feed, or dissolve it in water and feed it; stop feeding after mating. The proportion of female newborn rabbits can be increased by about 12%.
4. Prevents pregnancy toxemia in does and hypoglycemia in newborn rabbits
In the late stage of pregnancy in does, the fetuses develop rapidly, and excessive consumption of glycogen in the body is prone to occur, leading to fat metabolism disorders in the body and causing metabolic acidosis. In rabbits, this clinically presents as pregnancy toxemia characterized by stubborn appetite disorders and digestive function disturbances, or the birth of newborn rabbits that do not suckle, have cold bodies and are weak and limp, and are in a comatose state. From day 20-25 of pregnancy in does until the second day after delivery, add 20 g of glucose powder to the doe's compound feed to supplement energy and nutrition and increase the body's glycogen reserves, which can effectively prevent the occurrence of the above 2 diseases.
5. Restores weak rabbits to health
Rabbits that are thin and weak from growth are referred to as weak rabbits. Adding 15% glucose to the feed of weak rabbits, due to the improved flavor and quality of the feed, increases the rabbit's appetite and can quickly restore weak rabbits to health.
6. Increases the effectiveness of medication
When mixing medication into feed to prevent rabbit diseases, because rabbits are picky when eating, they often refuse to eat properly due to the unusual taste of the medicine. If 15% glucose powder is also mixed in when preparing the feed to mask the taste of the medicine, it can increase the rabbit's feed intake and ensure that the rabbits consume a sufficient amount of preventive and therapeutic medication. When administering medication through drinking water, glucose powder can also be added to stimulate the rabbit's desire to drink and increase the effectiveness of medication.
1. Improves the flavor and quality of feed
Rabbits prefer sweet tastes. Adding 8%-12% glucose to rabbit compound feed can mask unpleasant tastes in the feed, stimulate the rabbit's appetite and improve the feed's quality, increase the rabbit's feed intake, and promote faster weight gain. Generally, the weight gain of young rabbits can be increased by about 25%, and it can also reduce feed waste caused by rabbits being picky eaters.
2. Improves rabbit disease resistance
Mixing 8%-12% glucose powder into rabbit feed allows it to be rapidly absorbed from the small intestine, increases physical energy, supplements nutrition and stores it in the liver, protects liver cells from harm by harmful factors, and can promote the vitality of reticuloendothelial cells and liver cells, thereby increasing resistance to infectious and toxic diseases, greatly reducing the incidence of disease in the rabbit herd, and significantly reducing deaths from unknown causes.
3. Increases the proportion of female newborn rabbits
For does, 8-12 days before mating, add 20 g-30 g of glucose powder to the feed, or dissolve it in water and feed it; stop feeding after mating. The proportion of female newborn rabbits can be increased by about 12%.
4. Prevents pregnancy toxemia in does and hypoglycemia in newborn rabbits
In the late stage of pregnancy in does, the fetuses develop rapidly, and excessive consumption of glycogen in the body is prone to occur, leading to fat metabolism disorders in the body and causing metabolic acidosis. In rabbits, this clinically presents as pregnancy toxemia characterized by stubborn appetite disorders and digestive function disturbances, or the birth of newborn rabbits that do not suckle, have cold bodies and are weak and limp, and are in a comatose state. From day 20-25 of pregnancy in does until the second day after delivery, add 20 g of glucose powder to the doe's compound feed to supplement energy and nutrition and increase the body's glycogen reserves, which can effectively prevent the occurrence of the above 2 diseases.
5. Restores weak rabbits to health
Rabbits that are thin and weak from growth are referred to as weak rabbits. Adding 15% glucose to the feed of weak rabbits, due to the improved flavor and quality of the feed, increases the rabbit's appetite and can quickly restore weak rabbits to health.
6. Increases the effectiveness of medication
When mixing medication into feed to prevent rabbit diseases, because rabbits are picky when eating, they often refuse to eat properly due to the unusual taste of the medicine. If 15% glucose powder is also mixed in when preparing the feed to mask the taste of the medicine, it can increase the rabbit's feed intake and ensure that the rabbits consume a sufficient amount of preventive and therapeutic medication. When administering medication through drinking water, glucose powder can also be added to stimulate the rabbit's desire to drink and increase the effectiveness of medication.