2. Environment. Chicken's body temperature is generally between 40 ~ 465438 0.5℃, and it grows rapidly in summer. Chickens are timid, especially newborn chicks are easy to panic and disperse, or the chickens are crowded and trample on each other to death. So raising chickens at home should be kept in a quiet place. Chickens are afraid of humidity. Therefore, the henhouse should be kept dry and ventilated; If the henhouse is wet, the chicken manure will ferment to produce toxic gas, and the chicken is easy to get sick.
3. Keep warm. For newly-bought or newborn chicks, first use paper boxes or other boxes that can keep warm, put hay or cotton wool in the boxes, and use lighting lamps to keep warm when the chicks enter the boxes at night; If you are raising a large group of chickens, you can keep warm in a greenhouse.
Step 4 feed. Just before chicks are fed, they should be fed with 0.0 1~0.02% potassium permanganate water (the water is reddish) to help chicks clean meconium and clean and disinfect their intestines and stomach. Then feeding light sucrose water can improve the survival rate of chickens. Feed the chicken feed. Feed it with water frequently to avoid water shortage, but you can't binge drink at once, because binge drinking will lead to diarrhea and death of chickens. Chickens can be kept for about ten days, and they can find their own food if conditions permit.
5. development. Domestic chickens should be kept in sunny places, which can raise the temperature, increase appetite and promote the normal growth and development of chickens. However, the sunlight should not be too strong and the irradiation time should not be too long. Chickens should rest before development to prevent anal pecking and feather pecking. Chickens grow for about 20 days and can be fed other chicken feed.
6. Pay more attention to chickens when raising chickens, whether they are crowded into a pile during the growth process, do not like activities, and do not like to eat. If you find yourself squeaking from time to time, the sound is long and weak, which is a sign of low temperature.
7. If the chicken wings are drooping, panting, flapping their wings to grab water to drink, it is not a "chirp", and the cry is sharp and short, suggesting that the temperature is too high.
8. Chickens are evenly distributed, move and eat normally, their feathers are smooth and bright, and the discharged chicken manure is strip-shaped. When sleeping, their heads and necks are straight and quiet, indicating that the environment and temperature are suitable for chicks.