A clean and healthy breeding environment is conducive to the healthy growth of chickens. However, there are a number of corners that are not cleaned up by many farmers when they are cleaning the broiler cage equipment. Even cleaning the broiler cage equipment with a scavengers does not necessarily guarantee that the cleanup of the dead ends can be done well. So how do you clean up the broiler cage equipment and equipment?
First, when cleaning up the broiler cage equipment, together with accessories, scan or pick out the old wood shavings and hen coops if necessary, scrub the floor. Sprinkle a thick layer of pine shavings around the shed, between 8 inches deep and 12 inches deep. From the floor of grain (chicken food) hen house sometimes, hens are encouraged to redistribute shavings to increase aeration and prevent stagnation. Add a thin layer of pine wood shavings to sprinkle more ammonia from the head whenever the henhouse smells.
When cleaning broiler cages, you need to pay attention to scanning old wood shavings once a year and replacing them. Old wood shavings will become very rich and you can use compost in your garden. Keep slightly moist pine wood shavings inside the house. If they become moist or smelly, add another layer of crumbs and some scratched particles. If the crumbs become too dry, mist and water gently.
Keep the chicken yards as dry as possible. If necessary, rain falls on the yard where all or part of the roof was built. Direct water away from broiler cage equipment troughs and downspouts. In order to maintain odor, pour chickens in the yard, remove chickens, remove contaminated bedding, food, scoop dirt, sprinkle with dirt on lime, and stay in the yard for a few days. Just let the chicken in. lime and dirt before licking. Cedar shavings are poisonous and are never used in broiler cages. Keep your broiler cages raising equipment stalks and hay so that laying hens will be more likely to lay eggs.