At present, with the rapid development of the breeding industry, chicken users have adopted advanced chicken breeding equipment, such as chicken farm feeders, which are automated machinery, which can save a lot of manpower. The following is the daily maintenance of broiler chickens. The equipment manufacturer tells us about it.

1. Regularly check whether each fastening part of the feeder is loose, and if there is any looseness, fasten it in time to ensure the safe operation of the feeder. 2. Regularly clean the dust on the frame and keep all parts of the feeder clean. 3. Add lubricating oil to the transmission chain and other transmission parts regularly, so that they can run freely, reduce wear and tear, and extend the life of use.

In recent years, the breeding industry has been very developed, especially the improvement of people's living standards, which have high requirements for many. In particular, the demand for meat has increased more than before. So it drives the development of the chicken market. The current breeding methods adopted by the chicken industry are broiler cages, but one thing to be careful when using is to prevent them from rusting.

At present, most of the broiler cages we use are made of metal. Since they are made of metal, rust is bound to occur. If the daily maintenance is improper, they will become more corrosive. The chickens are bred inside, so the chickens are in physical contact with the broiler cage at any time. If the skin of the chicken touches the rusty part, it is not necessarily a good thing.

If you want to say the difference between cage and net farming, if you say that the feces are separated from the chickens to reduce pollution, there is actually no difference. However, the chicken house with the same price is larger than the net cage, which can reduce the investment in the chicken house. The second is that the labor intensity of caged cages is not less than that of net cages. Like daily convenience and ventilation, it is more difficult to control temperature and ventilation in cages than in flat cages, because temperature differences between layers are inevitable.