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How to prevent chicken pecking disease in chicken cages

Chicken pecking disease is a very common phenomenon in large-scale breeding. Because of improper feeding and management, excessive density of chickens, or improper feed combination, and lack of necessary nutrients for the chickens, how to use chicken cages to raise chickens to prevent chicken pecking disease

 

The first point is when using breeding equipment to raise chickens. The chicken flock should not be too crowded, and the chicken house should be cleaned frequently. Raise them in groups, especially for individual chickens that like to pecking randomly. Isolate them and feed them separately. The temperature in the brooding room should be moderate to ensure that the young chickens have a spacious playground and can be fully exercised. Feed them on time every day and provide the chickens with plenty of drinking water. The feed should not be too single to ensure the intake of amino acids, minerals and vitamins for the chickens.

 

 

 

Pay attention to good ventilation in the house to reduce the harmful gas content in the chicken house. Control humidity to avoid crowding, irritability and increased pecking habit caused by environmental discomfort. Cut the beak, cut the toe, and cut the crown in time to improve the structure of the chicken cage. An egg-laying box is added to the hen house to prevent the occurrence of egg pecking and anus pecking. In addition, better automated breeding equipment can also effectively reduce the occurrence of the above situations.

 

For chickens already suffering from pecking addiction and chickens that have been pecking, select and isolate them in time, and use chicken cages to feed them separately. Prevent re-spreading and the spread of vices. Reasonably reduce and control the density of chickens, pay attention to the sanitation and regular disinfection of the chicken coop. For feather pecking caused by insufficient calcium sulfate in the feed, natural gypsum can be ground into powder and added to the feed, 0.5 to 3 grams per chicken per day.