MySheen

Wu Baoxin, a farmer in Suibin County: wild roe deer are raised out of the road to prosperity.

Published: 2024-11-09 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/09, Wu Baoxin, a farmer in Suibin County: wild roe deer are raised out of the road to prosperity.

Since the national idea that animal husbandry should account for half of the rural economy has been determined, the number of livestock farmers in Suibin County has gradually increased. Chickens, ducks and geese, pigs, cattle and sheep are all over the villages. But have you ever heard of raising wild birds? Wu Baoxin, a farmer in Fuqiang Township, Suibin County, introduced Yechuzi into his home and started the business of raising them. Don't say that he has really made a name for himself. From eight at the beginning to 23 now, Wu Baoxin summed up a set of valuable experience: "leaves and straw are everywhere in the countryside, and they can be used as its fodder. As long as you raise it carefully, it really gives you money!"

Despite the fact that Wu Baoxin is not young, he is a thoughtful and flexible new farmer. He has opened a processing plant, raised large machinery, and has always been in the business of "people without me, people with my expertise, and people with fine skills I change". With the improvement of people's living standards, more and more people want to eat game. Two years ago, Wu Baoxin could no longer sit still after seeing the report on TV that Wang Yushan, the king of roe deer in Beijing, had made a lot of money. So he invested 24000 yuan to buy back eight oysters for experimental breeding. During the exploration, he felt that the leathery skin was solid and easy to feed, and the leaves and crop stalks he ate were everywhere, so it was a very promising breeding project. Then he bought nine more beetles. For more than a year, the stock column in Wu Baoxin's circle has become 23, but Wu Baoxin is reluctant to sell. Wu Baoxin said confidently, "when I've raised a hundred, I'll forget about it. If I don't earn more than 200,000 a year, I'm sorry about the specialty farming industry."

 
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