Local Brooding Cage (For Broiler and Layer | 3 Tiers) 150 birds

Brooding  Cage

The Local Brooding Cage (For Broiler and Layer | 3 Tiers) is intended for spotless and advantageous agonizing inside restricted land spaces. They accompany all the expected water extras and connecting parts.

Brooding Cage for Broiler and Layer enclosure is reasonable for a wide range of poultry chicks as well as developed birds with everything taken into account out of concentrated administration framework.
The need to give helper hotness to the creatures is called agonizing.
Our agonizing enclosure is intended for spotless and simple egg pressing as well as negligible feed spillage.
They are semi-mechanized with a drinking framework, premium taking care of framework to keep away from feed wastage.
This enclosure has solid casings and great quality interfacing fittings.

Broiling Equipment

This enclosure is ordered into
Levels: 3 levels.
Limit: 120 birds for each unit.
Imported
Wire network wrapping up: Fully excited.
12 cells

Why an agonizing enclosure
For comfort purposes
It helps the administration of room 3) Accountability
Zero admission wastage
Sound Birds
Clean item
Suitable waste administration
Less work

Agonizing Temperatures
Starting at one day old enough, the chick ought to be housed at a temperature between 87 – 92° F (30 – 33° C), at a general stickiness between 40 – 60%.
Care ought to be taken to keep the chicks from being presented to drafts which could bring about the breeze chill. Whenever the chick is months old enough the temperature can be diminished by 4° F (2° C).
Keep diminishing the temperature until the lodging temperature of 70° F (21° C) is reached.
Perception of the birds during the agonizing time frame can help you in giving the best temperatures.
Birds that are cold will cluster together in an exceptionally close gathering. Should this condition exist the temperature should be expanded.
Chicks that are too hot will gasp and seem lazy.
Chicks that are agreeable will be uniformly scattered inside the enclosure and be dynamic besides during times of rest.

Frequently Asked Questions About Brooding Cages

What is a brooding cage?

A brooding cage is a specialized enclosure designed for raising young poultry chicks in a controlled environment. It provides optimal conditions for chick growth and development, including warmth, ventilation, and protection from drafts.

What are the benefits of using a brooding cage?

• Cleanliness and hygiene: Brooding cages promote a clean environment, minimizing the risk of disease spread and promoting chick health.
• Efficient feed management: The cage design helps control feed waste, reducing feed costs.
• Reduced workload: Brooding cages often come with automated features like watering systems, simplifying chick care.
• Space optimization: Brooding cages allow for raising a higher number of chicks in a smaller space compared to free-range brooding.
• Monitoring and control: Brooding cages provide a controlled environment, making it easier to monitor chick health and adjust conditions as needed.

What are the key features of the Local Brooding Cage (For Broiler and Layer | 3 Tiers)?

• Capacity: 120 birds per unit
• Tiers: 3 tiers for efficient space utilization
• Material: Sturdy casings with high-quality connecting fittings
• Features: Includes a watering system, feeding system to minimize waste, and wire mesh enclosure for proper ventilation.

What are the ideal brooding temperatures?

Chicks require a warm environment during their early development. Here’s a general guideline:

• 1-day-old chicks: 87-92°F (30-33°C) with 40-60% humidity
• Gradually decrease the temperature by 4°F (2°C) each week until reaching a final brooding temperature of 70°F (21°C).
• Monitor chick behavior to adjust temperatures as needed. Chicks huddled together indicate they are cold, while panting or lethargy suggests they are too hot.

Are there any alternatives to brooding cages?

While brooding cages offer advantages, alternative brooding methods exist, such as using heat lamps in a free-range setting. The choice depends on factors like your specific needs, flock size, and management preferences