Now, let me walk you through the cleaning of the chicken coop.

　　Now, let me tell you about... Chicken coop Cleaning work

　　It is recommended to do a good job. Chicken coop Cleaning and disinfection work

　　As living standards improve, demand for chicken is steadily rising; however, Chicken coop Environmental issues can directly affect the chickens’ growth and production efficiency; therefore, it is recommended to maintain thorough cleaning and disinfection of the chicken coops.

　　1. Chicken coop Equipment and Chicken coop Cleaning of:

　　 Chicken coop The equipment is primarily constructed with galvanized mesh, which is generally resistant to scratches and pitting. However, during use, it can accumulate debris such as chicken feathers, feed, and droppings; over time, this buildup may harden into crusts that need to be removed through cleaning. Avoid scrubbing with stiff-bristled brushes. After washing, you can soak the components to soften the accumulated dirt, then rinse thoroughly with clean water. Throughout the cleaning process, we do not recommend using detergents, as the chemicals they contain can, to some extent, corrode the poultry cage equipment.

　　2. Chicken coop Disinfection of equipment and chicken cages:

　　Caged broilers are raised at high densities, and disinfection by spraying or fumigation—when not thorough—can leave behind bacteria and viruses, which is detrimental to subsequent rearing and disease prevention. During disinfection, be sure to rotate disinfectants and adhere to appropriate dosages; before fumigation, close all doors and windows of the chicken cages and seal any gaps, then proceed according to… Chicken coop Calculate the dosage based on the volume, and after disinfection, open doors and windows to ventilate for 1–2 days before preparing to feed the chickens.

　　The above are relatively simple cleaning methods; in fact, to maintain… Chicken coop The cleanliness and tidiness of the equipment depend crucially on your careful daily maintenance. During normal use, avoid pulling, tugging, or slamming doors to minimize impacts between components. When raising chickens, refrain from scattering feed around the cages and do not soak the cages in liquids. Proper installation and operation are effective ways to extend the service life of the chicken‑cage equipment.

　　Pre-use inspection Chicken coop

　　Chickens spend their entire lives in cages, so Chicken coop The quality directly affects the chickens’ growth condition; therefore, the editor would like to remind everyone that when using… chicken Before entering the cage, please check:

　　1. Sanitation inspection: Close the chicken cages, carry out fumigation for one to two days one week in advance, and after ventilation for 2–3 days, apply a disinfectant spray; ensure the disinfectant is non-corrosive to metals.

　　2. Inspect the kennels: Ensure that each doghouse can be easily switched between, each… Chicken coop The cage floor and all four walls are securely sealed with a bottom mesh to prevent young chicks from escaping for exercise.

　　3. Check the lighting: The chicken coop should have soft, bright light that reaches every area, with no dark corners.

　　4. Inspect the power cords: Carefully examine all power cords to prevent electrical leakage; if a multi‑metal component in the chicken coop were to leak, the consequences would be disastrous.

　　5. Check the water pipes: Ensure Chicken coop The pipelines are leak-proof and watertight, and each nipple is intact, ensuring a reliable water supply.

　　In order to ensure Chicken coop There are no safety hazards inside. In addition to carrying out the aforementioned inspections, it is recommended that poultry farmers and broiler cage operators pay close attention to the maintenance and disinfection of cage equipment during the rearing process, thereby ensuring smoother operations and extending the service life of the equipment.

　　That’s all for today’s segment—thank you for watching.