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HOW TO CONTROL FLIES IN POULTRY HOUSE

House fly laying her eggs on manure The presence of flies in poultry houses and other livestock farms causes nuisance and disturbances to the animals and the Farm keeper. Generally, flies acts as disease... Read more...

COMMON DISEASES OF GRASSCUTTER: PREVENTION AND TREATMENT

Like every other livestock, grasscutters are also affected by a number of diseases which to an extent leads to a greater economic loss on the farmer. The following are common diseases ... Read more...

PROLAPSE IN LAYERS: TREATMENT AND PREVENTION

Egg bound in hens occurs if the  hen  is  laying eggs  prematurely, before her body is fully developed and can lead to a serious condition known as... Read more...

ODOUR MANAGEMENT IN FISH PONDS

There are a few common causes of pond odours, and all should be taken seriously and treated if you have fish in your pond. Even in fishless waters, a bad smell is usually an early indicator of a natural imbalance which can slowly damage the eco-system. Discovering the ...Read more

FOWL CHOLERA: PREVENTION AND TREATMENT

Bluish face  Fowl Cholera is a highly contagious bacterial disease of avian species caused by the bacterium Pasteurella multocida and its in chickens, turkeys, and... Read more

PIGLETS DIARRHOEA AND CONTROL

.. Among all the diseases in the suckli... Read more

HOW TO INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION IN DAIRY COWS

Follow me on twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/ugwuemm12052259 A normal lactation length for cows is 290 to 310 days with an average length of 296 days. A short lactation length is anything less than 270 days For a healthy and productive cow, feed rations should be balanced in terms of quality, quantity and amounts of concentrates, protein, mineral and vitamins. Some literature compares a dairy cow to a factory. That means what is fed to the cow determines to a large extent the quality and quantity of milk produced. It is from the feeds that a dairy cow derives energy for maintenance, growth, milk production and reproduction. When a cow gets sick and is unable to feed well, its energy levels goes down. The cow’s first response will be to cut down milk production to save energy for its health. If energy levels remain low, the cow will not show any signs of heat. This shows that production and reproduction are the two most affected when a cow is not fed with the right qu