MySheen

Breeding technology of guinea fowl

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Guinea fowl need to choose a relatively dry and warm ground, which needs to be raised in a closed environment seven weeks ago, and can be kept under the forest seven weeks later. There is no need for regular and quantitative feeding in the bulk breeding stage, and feed supplement will be carried out if there is not enough food. Pearl

Guinea fowl need to choose a relatively dry and warm ground, which needs to be raised in a closed environment seven weeks ago, and can be kept under the forest seven weeks later. There is no need for regular and quantitative feeding in the bulk breeding stage, and feed supplement will be carried out if there is not enough food. Guinea fowl is a gregarious animal, so it is necessary to zoning in the stocking area to ensure enough space for movement.

1. Site selection

Generally speaking, adult guinea fowl have a good physique and strong resistance, they are not afraid of heat and cold, so they can live a normal life even if they live in a very cold or high temperature environment. However, guinea fowl prefer dry and warm environments to cold and damp environments.

2. Stocking time of guinea fowl

Guinea fowls need to be kept in a relatively closed environment seven weeks ago, and when guinea fowls are fed for seven weeks, they can be trained for a period of time in orchards or open meadows. Of course, there is also some attention to the scale of breeding, generally 50,500 is only a group.

3. Reasonable feeding

Guinea fowl is rich in food sources in the relatively open environment of grasslands or orchards. So there is no need for breeders to feed each meal on a regular basis. But the breeder needs to observe whether the guinea fowl in the orchard has enough food. If the food is not enough, the breeder needs to feed some feed to make sure the guinea fowl is full.

4. Stocking density and division of stocking area.

In fact, both wild guinea fowl and domestic guinea fowl have the habit of living in groups, so even if the guinea fowl is stocked in the orchard, the density should not be too small. Generally, the stocking density of no more than 750 birds per hectare can be used to divide the living area of guinea fowl to ensure that guinea fowls have enough space to move.

 
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