MySheen

How to raise wild geese

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, How to raise wild geese

Wild geese are originally wild birds, but after the value of wild geese has been discovered in recent years, they cannot be killed at will. So began a large area of artificial breeding tide, wild goose meat has a high nutritional value, to regulate the physiological mechanism of the human body has a very obvious effect. But also has a certain medicinal value, feathers and wild goose eggs have a very high economic value. Then how to raise it in captivity? Let's take a look at it.

1. Breeding ground

Wild geese are very sensitive animals. They are smart by nature. When they encounter abnormal situations, they start to scream, and then fly to the sky in groups. Therefore, when choosing farms, we must pay attention to the fact that farms should stay away from noisy places such as residential areas, factories, traffic roads and so on. But it is also necessary to ensure convenient transportation and no noise to affect the flock of geese. The farm should be warm in winter and cool in summer, with sufficient sunshine and strong permeability. The farm should be divided into three types: nursery, fattening house and wild goose house. Prepare different growth environments for geese at different stages. And the wild goose house needs to set up a "Skynet" at the top to prevent the wild geese from escaping the wild goose halfway.

2. Feed preparation

Wild geese mainly feed on forage, so artificial breeding can also be based on grass. Generally speaking, geese weighing up to 5 kilograms can be fed with about 2 kilograms of fine fodder during brooding. This is basically impossible for other livestock, which can be grazed or kept in captivity when raising geese. The advantage of grazing is that there is no extra feed for geese, geese can find food on their own, and captive breeding only needs to feed some crop straw and weeds. It can be said that wild geese are very easy to feed, and can also make farmers earn more.

3. Breeding and hatching eggs

Wild geese have only one mate in their lifetime and will not change, but it is different in captivity. Farmed geese. A female goose can breed about three males. About ten days after mating, eggs will begin to be laid, one egg will be laid almost every three days, and about 15 eggs will be laid at the first time. The incubation period should be about a month. Because there are too many eggs, geese may not be able to hatch successfully, so you can choose female geese or hatching period to carry out artificial assistant hatching. in the process of hatching, it is necessary to look after the eggs for a week and a month to get rid of all the bad guys.

4. Growth environment

After the young goose was born successfully, its digestive function and body temperature and other body regulation functions have not been completely improved, so this period is a key period of artificial breeding. We need to take extra care and management at this time. Within four days of birth, we should ensure that the surrounding temperature of the young geese is about 30 degrees. After five days, we can appropriately lower it to 25 degrees and keep it for 15 days. The temperature can be controlled at 20 degrees on the full moon and raised at room temperature. And the young geese do not adapt to the wet environment, so it is necessary to keep the wild goose house dry at any time, and the nursery must be spacious and ventilated to ensure the growth of the young geese and provide a good growth environment.

The above is the basic introduction of the breeding methods of wild geese. In the process of breeding wild geese, we must disinfect the wild goose house regularly and keep the sanitary condition clean, which can greatly reduce the probability of geese getting sick. You can also add an appropriate amount of garlic juice or some antibiotics to the feed of wild geese, which can also effectively prevent the occurrence of diseases. For more information, please continue to follow the pro-agricultural network!

 
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