Product Description:

Standardized chicken farming process design

Standardized chicken farming generally adopts closed feeding and implements a full in and out system. Its characteristics are: mechanical feeding, automatic drinking water, mechanical ventilation, defecation, automatic lighting, and high-density cage farming. Each square meter of construction area can raise 11-12 laying hens. This factory chicken farming technology is a comprehensive scientific and technological achievement that integrates modern technology from multiple disciplines, and its characteristics are reflected in the following aspects: 1. Excellent breeds; 2. Full price formula feed; 3. Comprehensive disease prevention and control system; 4. The application of scientific breeding environment, complete sets of chicken breeding equipment, and livestock engineering technology; 5. Scientific feeding and management techniques.

Cage size:

Disadvantages of enclosed chicken coops:

(1) High requirements for building standards and numerous ancillary equipment.

(2) Due to the lack of sunlight and contact with soil, chicken flocks must be provided with full feed to ensure that their bodies receive comprehensive nutrients; Otherwise, certain nutritional deficiency diseases may occur in the chicken flock.

(3) Due to the reliance on electricity for ventilation, lighting, feeding, drinking water, etc., reliable power sources must be available; Otherwise, in the event of a power outage, bidding farewell to the hot summer will have a serious impact on chicken farming production.

(4) Due to limitations in chicken body activity and reduced heat dissipation during cold seasons, feed returns have increased;

(5) The enclosed chicken coop adopts mechanical ventilation and artificial lighting, and the spacing between chicken coops can be greatly reduced, thereby reducing the area occupied by the chicken coop.

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.