The cost of intensive pig farming accounts for more than 70% of the cost, which is a key to whether it can obtain high benefits. The first thing to understand is the concept of concentrates, premixes, and full-price feeds. Then choose the best feed according to the price/performance ratio, reduce the cost and increase the pig-raising efficiency.
Use of premixes
The premix is ​​a mixture of vitamins, trace elements and other essential trace additives, which can be called the core of compound feed. Premixes plus protein feeds and energy feeds can be formulated as full-priced feeds.
It is difficult to stir the premix directly in the feed. It is necessary to first mix the additive premix in a small amount of feed, and gradually expand the mix to achieve the purpose of uniform mixing. The premix is ​​a powder, and dust will be inhaled during feeding, resulting in an increase in swine diseases and the use of water.
Use of concentrates
Concentrates are the fine material in the proverbial language, also known as protein supplement feed. In accordance with the feeding standards, semi-finished products of compound feeds prepared from various protein raw materials (such as fish meal, soybean meal), mineral feed (bone meal, etc.) and additive premixes are blended with a certain proportion of energy feed (corn, sorghum, Barley, etc.) can become full-priced feed that meets animal nutrition needs. It generally accounts for 20-30% of the full-price compound feed and does not require the addition of other additives.
Concentrates generally require more than 30% crude protein, and should be fed with a certain percentage of energy feed and mixed together, so as to play the true effect and role of concentrated feed. When feeding, dry raw materials should be used after mixing and wet, and provide enough clean drinking water. Do not feed thin materials, and do not feed them after cooking.
Use of full price materials
The full price material is a comprehensive nutritional value material, from protein feeds (such as fishmeal, beans and their cakes, etc.), energy feeds (such as corn, wheat bran, etc.), roughage (used only in low-standard batch materials) and Additives (additives other than grain and its by-products, called additives) are composed of 4 parts of ingredients. The largest proportion of energy composition is energy feed, which accounts for about 55-75% of the total, followed by protein feed, which accounts for about 20-30% of the total amount. Once again, it is a mineral nutrient, generally no more than 5%. Others such as amino acids Vitamins and non-nutritive additives (healthcare drugs, colorants, mildewcides, etc.) are generally not more than 5% and can be used directly for feeding.
Use of premixes
The premix is ​​a mixture of vitamins, trace elements and other essential trace additives, which can be called the core of compound feed. Premixes plus protein feeds and energy feeds can be formulated as full-priced feeds.
It is difficult to stir the premix directly in the feed. It is necessary to first mix the additive premix in a small amount of feed, and gradually expand the mix to achieve the purpose of uniform mixing. The premix is ​​a powder, and dust will be inhaled during feeding, resulting in an increase in swine diseases and the use of water.
Use of concentrates
Concentrates are the fine material in the proverbial language, also known as protein supplement feed. In accordance with the feeding standards, semi-finished products of compound feeds prepared from various protein raw materials (such as fish meal, soybean meal), mineral feed (bone meal, etc.) and additive premixes are blended with a certain proportion of energy feed (corn, sorghum, Barley, etc.) can become full-priced feed that meets animal nutrition needs. It generally accounts for 20-30% of the full-price compound feed and does not require the addition of other additives.
Concentrates generally require more than 30% crude protein, and should be fed with a certain percentage of energy feed and mixed together, so as to play the true effect and role of concentrated feed. When feeding, dry raw materials should be used after mixing and wet, and provide enough clean drinking water. Do not feed thin materials, and do not feed them after cooking.
Use of full price materials
The full price material is a comprehensive nutritional value material, from protein feeds (such as fishmeal, beans and their cakes, etc.), energy feeds (such as corn, wheat bran, etc.), roughage (used only in low-standard batch materials) and Additives (additives other than grain and its by-products, called additives) are composed of 4 parts of ingredients. The largest proportion of energy composition is energy feed, which accounts for about 55-75% of the total, followed by protein feed, which accounts for about 20-30% of the total amount. Once again, it is a mineral nutrient, generally no more than 5%. Others such as amino acids Vitamins and non-nutritive additives (healthcare drugs, colorants, mildewcides, etc.) are generally not more than 5% and can be used directly for feeding.
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