Fully automatic A-type H-type laying cage

Product   Description:

(1) Greater feeding density, accommodating 3 to 5 times more chickens in the same area, thus saving on housing and land.

(2) Enhanced epidemic prevention by keeping chickens in cages.

(3) Easier management, labor savings, and increased labor productivity.

(4) Easy control of environmental conditions, ensuring uniform growth and a high, stable laying rate.

(5) Facilitates the observation and culling of unhealthy chickens, ensuring the health and productivity of the flock.

(6) Less ground contact reduces parasitic diseases and medication costs. No need for bedding material, saving expenses.             Cleaner chicken houses and uncontaminated eggs enhance product quality.

(7) Limited movement reduces feed consumption and improves conversion efficiency, leading to better economic outcomes.

(8) Chicken manure is easily collected and can be fermented into valuable feed for pigs and fish.

The chicken cage features a unique horizontal door design, providing a larger door space and allowing flexible feeding positions. This effectively reduces crowding during feeding and ensures more even feeding among chickens.

It saves feed and reduces stress responses in laying hens and the chance of chicken injuries. It also conserves water and has a low egg breaking rate.

The cage design promotes good ventilation and lighting, which benefits chicken growth. It allows for high feeding density and requires minimal space, resulting in high intensification and good economic benefits. It is suitable for all types of chicken houses (open, semi-open, and closed).

The chicken cage's horizontal door design offers a spacious entry, allowing flexible changes in feeding positions, which helps prevent crowding and ensures even feeding.

This design reduces feed waste, minimizes stress in laying hens, lowers the risk of injuries, conserves water, and maintains a low rate of egg breakage.

Cage size:

Precautions of battery chicken cage system

If the stocking density exceeds the number of chicken cages, it will restrict the activities of the chickens and affect the growth and development. Moreover, too many numbers will also affect the air quality of the chicken coops and the service life of the chicken coops, and may also cause the chickens to become stronger. Bullying, pecking and other phenomena occur, so farmers should make reasonable adjustments in time according to the growth stage of the flock.