What kind of feed is good for raising foxes in farmers?

(1) the larynx, esophagus and trachea can be fed to foxes, accounting for 25% of animal feed. The glands should be removed during the breeding period.

(2) Animal blood is rich in inorganic salt, fat and high protein, but it has the effect of light diarrhea. Feeding foxes with blood can account for 10% of animal feed. The blood can be fed directly, and the old blood should be cooked.

(3) Fish head and fish skeleton are the leftovers of aquatic products processing plant, which can be fed to foxes, accounting for 30% of animal feed.

(4) the nutritional value of the head and legs of cattle and sheep is poor, mainly containing bones, and the amount in the diet can account for 20% of the animal feed, and should be used with full-price feed such as fresh fish or fish meal.

(5) Aquatic products such as clams and shrimps can also be used to feed foxes, accounting for 20% of animal feed. The shrimp should be cooked and fed because it contains thiamine enzyme, and the clam is not easy to digest because it contains collagen, so it should be washed and ground with warm water.

(6) dried fish can account for 70% of the animal feed for foxes and should be soaked in water before being reused. Dried fish with high salt content should also change water 2murine for 3 times to remove excess salt to avoid salt poisoning.

(7) the protein content of liver residue is relatively high, generally more than 60%. Because it is not easy to digest and absorb, the dosage accounts for 25% of animal feed.

(8) Blood meal can be used to feed foxes, accounting for 20% of animal feed, accounting for 25% of animal feed, excessive prone to indigestion or diarrhea.

(9) both silkworm pupa and silkworm pupa powder can be fed to foxes. The dosage accounts for 20% Mel 30% of animal feed, a little less in the breeding period, and a little more in the breeding period and winter hair growth period.

(10) Feather powder contains about 80% protein, but because it is mainly keratin, it is not easy to digest, so it is generally used as a feed ingredient in fox breeding, accounting for 1% and 2% of animal feed.