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The development of olive industry is on the fast track of getting rid of poverty and becoming rich.

Published: 2024-11-22 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/22, The development of olive industry is on the fast track of getting rid of poverty and becoming rich.

Laobagou Village in Shuimogou District is a traditional Kazak animal husbandry village. for villagers who are good at herding cattle and sheep, it has become a difficult problem to change careers after settling down. When everyone was obsessed with raising sheep and cattle or going out to work, Manser Imin became the first chicken farmer in the village.

On the 2nd, Manser Imin calculated this year's income in front of the newly built henhouse: "150 yuan for a chicken, 1500 chickens is 225000 yuan. If you put aside the cost, you can earn 100, 000 yuan, which is cheaper than raising sheep."... "

"what can a Kazakh herdsman born and raised do without grazing?" A year ago, like other villagers, Manser Imin had the same confusion. But under the guidance of the "visiting Huiju" working group of the Water Zone Agriculture and Animal Husbandry Bureau, the answer became clear-Mansell Imin decided to try raising chickens. The working group provided him with technical support and a policy subsidy of 50,000 yuan.

If you raise a chicken, you may be afraid that the chicken will get sick, so you may be busy for nothing. On one occasion, Mansel Imin was frightened by the collective hiccups of the chickens at home, and he hastened to ask the working group to help. Xiao Junguo is the leader of the working group of "visiting Huiju" in the village and the director of the animal husbandry and veterinary station of the Bureau of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry in the water area. he squatted in the chicken coop for a long time, found out the right medicine to the case, and the chicken returned to health three days later.

"he is inexperienced in raising chickens, so we teach him to raise chickens scientifically to minimize the risk." Xiao Junguo said he hopes the demonstration farming of Manser Imin will reassure more villagers.

This year, Mansell Imin's chicken survival rate reached 95%, and almost sold out, earning a sizeable income. "I have expanded the chicken coop and try to raise some special pheasants and partridges next year." Mansell Imin said that recently, several fellow villagers have asked him about farming, and he is also looking for a partner to expand the scale.

 
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