Farmers know that there are many times when raising chickens to increase the amount of vitamins that can reduce the incidence of a lot of diseases, and vitamins are not beneficial when increasing the dosage. Next, let’s tell everyone when to save the vitamins. Dosage.
Chickens raised in chicken battery cage equipment should increase the amount of vitamin A, vitamin E, vitamin C, and vitamin D during vaccination and transfer. When chickens develop chronic respiratory diseases, the dosage of vitamin A, vitamin E, and vitamin C must also be increased.
The lower the content of vitamin A in chicken feed, the higher the incidence of chicken coccidiosis. Therefore, when chickens suffer from coccidiosis, the amount of vitamin A, vitamin K, and vitamin C should be increased in their feed. When chickens suffer from fatty liver syndrome, choline chloride and vitamin additives should be added to their feed. When the summer is hot and high temperature, 0.1%-0.5% of vitamin C is added to the chicken feed to increase the chicken’s disease resistance. Reduce body temperature, resist heat stress and improve production performance. Appropriately increasing the content of vitamin A in broiler feed can increase feed rate of return and speed up chicken growth.
During the peak period of laying hens, the amount of vitamin B2 should be increased. In order to increase eggshell hardness, in addition to calcium should be added to chicken feed, vitamin A and vitamin C should also be added. When chickens suffer from certain vitamin deficiencies, the added amount of multivitamins in the feed should be 2-3 times the normal amount. The added amount of multivitamins in the diets of young chickens and breeders is 1-1.5 times the normal amount. The amount of vitamin A and vitamin D in the feed of caged chickens is 5%-10% higher than that of flat chickens. When the feed is stored for a long time, the dosage of multivitamins should be increased to avoid vitamin loss.
The above are the tips that the chicken cage manufacturers tell you, hoping to help Nigerian farmers who use poultry cage equipment .