What kind of feed do sheep eat to grow fast?

Sheep eat turquoise feed and straw feed, or coarse, concentrate feed can grow fast. The nutrition required by sheep in different growth periods is also different, so we must feed a certain amount of concentrate according to the physical condition and nutritional needs of sheep.

In addition to the feed, the feeding methods should also be paid attention to:

1. The forage should be clean without feeding moldy and deteriorated forage, and pick out the string and plastic (10260, 20.00, 0.20%) film and other impurities in the clean forage. Make sure there is no grass or water left in the trough. Once the feed formula is determined, it will not be changed arbitrarily, but should be changed gradually when necessary.

2. Drinking water should pay attention to not drinking sewage from gullies and ponds. The sheep who give birth drink warm water within a week.

3. when there is no grass in house feeding and grazing in spring, the short straw, weeds and leaves are fed once in the morning and afternoon, and some silage or ammoniated feed are added. As the weather gets warmer and the grass germinates, the dew dries in the morning and goes out for grazing for about 2 hours in the afternoon.

4. Night food should not be kept less for shepherds to drink with hogwash at night. Pregnant ewes control supplements flexibly according to their pregnancy time and weight. In addition, feed some urea to the sheep every night, 20-30 tablets for each big sheep and about 10 grains for each weaned lamb, mixed in the concentrate. Note that urea can not be fed directly, nor can it be drunk in water. At the same time, we should also feed some salt to the sheep, generally 5-6 grams of big sheep, lambs drink less. It also depends on whether the sheep are full when grazing, and there should be some forage grass for the sheep that do not have enough to eat.

5. feed concentrate should not be overfed regularly and quantitatively, and overeating of lambing ewes should be prevented in order to prevent anorexia and indigestion. Ewes in prenatal and postpartum feeding should not be too hasty, should be fed gradually, so as not to cause postpartum fasting and breast edema and other diseases. The amount of feeding should be accurate, weighed on a scale and not estimated.

When matching sheep with feed, we should also fully consider the cost, and properly reduce the feed cost, which is also a good way to increase income.