Raising turtles in ponds and setting up feeding rafts nearby not only solves the problem of turtle feed, but also allows them to forage freely in a simulated natural environment. This method significantly reduces breeding costs and minimizes labor requirements. The process involves spreading 15 cm thick layers of cattle, sheep, pig, and chicken manure around the turtle pond. You can place about 4,000 quail worms per square meter. The organic material is replenished every 20 days, including pig manure, cow dung, crop straw, leaves, weeds, and a small amount of rotten fruit.
After 4 to 6 months of breeding, the number of earthworms increases by 10 times. One square meter of earthworms can provide enough food for one square meter of pond housing five adult turtles. Since turtles have a natural tendency to dig, they can easily access the earthworms and feed on them. It's important to ensure that the turtle ponds and feeding areas are shaded, protected from rain, and avoid direct light and water exposure.
Every 45 days, the remaining residue is removed. The feces are sifted and exposed to strong sunlight. The cockroaches will crawl out of the sieve, and they are then returned to the pile, followed by the addition of fresh organic material. This method is also effective for raising eels, making it a versatile and sustainable approach to animal farming. By using this technique, farmers can maintain a continuous supply of natural feed while improving overall productivity and environmental balance.
Pigments And Dyes
Pigments and dyes
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