Fully automatic A-type H-type laying cage

Product Description:

Farm planning for laying hens

(1) Basic zoning of laying hens farm:

The standardized egg and chicken farm area can generally be divided into several parts, including office and living areas, production areas, and manure and corpse disposal areas. There are many buildings in the egg laying chicken farm, and it is necessary to layout them reasonably in order to economically and effectively play the role of various buildings. The overall principle of standardized chicken farm building layout is to facilitate epidemic prevention, production, and reduce investment.

1. The production auxiliary facilities within the management area include: changing rooms and disinfection channels, veterinary laboratories, egg depots, distribution rooms, repair rooms, etc; Production management facilities include offices, finance rooms, etc; Living facilities include canteens, dormitories, bathrooms, etc.

2. The facilities in the production area include: feed room, brooding and breeding house, egg laying house, etc.

3. The fecal disposal area includes: fecal storage shed, autopsy room, burial well or incinerator, etc.

(2) Reference data for laying hens farms:

1. Set up a disinfection pool at the entrance of the site, which is the same width as the door, with a length of 4 meters and a depth of more than 0.3 meters.

2. The management area and production area are isolated, and the brooding and breeding houses are separated from the adult chicken houses. The clean and dirty roads are separated.

3. All kinds of chicken coops are arranged neatly to transport feed, fresh eggs, feces, etc. back and forth in a straight line, in order to reduce labor intensity.

4. On the premise of meeting production requirements, all types of buildings should have their spacing as short as possible (preferably 3 hours) and be arranged compactly to save land and reduce investment in roads and pipelines.

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.