Feed Dosing 3 Note

Now many farmers add some drugs to their own ingredients or purchased feeds, hoping to achieve the purpose of disease prevention and treatment, but if not properly added, not only can not achieve the desired results, but also poisoning, resulting in major losses. Therefore, the following 3 points should be noted when adding drugs to feed:

1, targeted drugs. Addition of drugs in feed should be targeted according to the breed, age, and growth stage of the livestock and poultry being raised. Young, old and poorly bred livestock and poultry should choose drugs that are less sensitive, less toxic, and less toxic. The drugs added in the compound feed should be selected as antibacterial and anthelmintic drugs that are easily absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract.

2, pay attention to incompatibility. If the use of two or more drugs should pay attention to incompatibility, such as pepsin can not be used with basic drugs, antibiotic drugs should be cross-used to prevent bacterial resistance.

3, the dose should be accurate. First, it should be determined whether the added drug is for prophylactic use or therapeutic use, and the dosage should be determined based on individual differences in livestock and poultry. In general, only half or even 1/4 of the medication can be used for preventive medications. At the same time, for some drugs with obvious drug residue, such as grams of ball powder should be prohibited to prevent future problems.