MySheen

Key points of safe overwintering management of multi-sports goose for cold protection and heating supply

Published: 2024-10-07 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/10/07, Key points of safe overwintering management of multi-sports goose for cold protection and heating supply

Female goose

1. Strengthen activities:

The amount of exercise of the female goose becomes less in winter. In order to prevent the goose from being too fat and affecting the laying of eggs, we should strengthen the exercise of the female goose and drive the goose to a suitable place for exercise in sunny weather so that it can bask in the sun and exercise more.

Second, provide adequate nutrition:

The physical energy consumption of female geese becomes larger in winter, so it is necessary to increase the nutrient concentration of feed to balance and enhance the ability of female geese to protect themselves from cold. Generally speaking, energy feeds such as rice and corn should be fed appropriately, and high-quality coarse and green fodder should be fed. Each goose was fed 150 to 300 grams of mixed concentrate per day and fed three times, one of which was at night.

Third, prevent cold and keep warm:

Although the cold resistance of adult female geese has been improved, too low temperature is disadvantageous to the production of female geese, so we should do a good job of cold prevention and warmth of female geese. If the feeding density and bedding material are increased properly, the plastic greenhouse can be built and the solar energy can be used to increase the room temperature, so as to keep the temperature of the goose house above 5 ℃.

Fourth, drink warm water to the goose:

Goose in winter heat consumption, should not drink ice water, snow water, regardless of day, night, should give the goose warm water.

5. Rational grazing:

In winter, the number of goose launching should be reduced, and the grazing time should be shortened. Grazing should be carried out in sunny mornings and afternoons when there is plenty of sunshine, usually at about 10:00 and 2 p.m., 10: 15 minutes at a time, but not in rainy and snowy days.

 
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