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Hazelnut rearing management and fattening method
Hazelnuts, also known as "dragon nuts," are not only unique in name but also in taste. Their kernels are soft, white, and rich in flavor, making them a highly nutritious food source. In contrast, the grouse is a bird that resembles a dove in shape, with an adult weight of about 450 grams. This species reproduces from April to October annually, laying up to 80 eggs per year. The chicks are born weighing around 15 grams and can be sold between 2 to 3 months of age, when they reach the marketable weight of 450 grams.
When hatching chicks, it's essential to place them in an incubator. The temperature should be maintained at 38°C during the first seven days, then reduced by 5°C each week. At 20 days old, the chicks can be moved to cages for further development. A balanced feed formula for hazel chickens includes 40% corn flour, 35% soybean meal, 20% fish meal, and 5% wheat bran or fine flour. Additionally, 3% of auxin and 2% of vitamins are added daily to support growth. Green feed should be provided once a day to ensure a well-rounded diet.
For young chickens, proper ventilation in the coop is crucial. Before the henhouse, there should be an open area for the birds to roam. A net cover should be placed on top of the shed to prevent escape. Inside the house, habitats should be set up—typically one for every 30 chickens. A sand pool is also recommended, allowing the chickens to bathe and improve digestion. Egg boxes should be available for laying hens. The humidity inside the chicken house should be kept around 70% for optimal health.
Young chickens can be fed with adult chicken feed, but it's beneficial to add some tender grass or vegetables to their diet for better nutrition. There are two main methods for fattening the broilers. The first involves mixing 50% cinnamon powder, 20% dried ginger, 9% licorice powder, 7% fennel powder, 6% cooked soybean powder, and 8% ferrous sulfate. Each broiler receives 1 to 1.5 grams of this mixture, which is added to their regular feed and given every other day for a month. The second method uses chlorpromazine hydrochloride, with 3 to 5 mg administered daily for 15 days to promote weight gain. Both methods are effective, but careful monitoring is required to ensure the health and well-being of the flock.