The sheepfold is damp, poorly ventilated and disinfected irregularly, so sheep are prone to diarrhea, scabies, hoof rot and other diseases. Once an infectious disease occurs, it is more difficult to control. Therefore, strict disinfection should be carried out regularly (disinfection is very important in the case of house feeding and overhead, and it must be strengthened. Whether you enter the house or go out, you must be strictly disinfected).

2. Avoid paying attention to epidemic prevention.

A considerable number of sheep farmers think that sheep are not easy to get sick and do not need immunization. It's a waste of money to deworm sheep. As we all know, infectious diseases and parasitic diseases are very harmful to the sheep industry. Once it happens, it will cause great losses (in the case of house feeding and overhead, epidemic prevention is very important. According to the local sheep epidemic situation, take appropriate immunization procedures).

3. Avoid inbreeding

On the issue of sheep breeding, many people pay attention to convenience, ignore the choice of ram, and breed casually, which leads to inbreeding and breed degradation.

4. Avoid feeding ewes in the same group.

After sexual maturity, the ram must be raised with the ewe. Feeding male and female sheep in the same group will not only affect the reproductive performance of breeding rams, but also cause inbreeding.

5. Avoid premature weaning of lambs.

Premature weaning not only affects the growth and development of lambs, but also leads to death due to poor constitution and low disease resistance.

6. Avoid overfeeding concentrated feed.

In order to make the sheep grow fast, some sheep farmers blindly feed the sheep with concentrated feed, which not only fails to achieve the goal of rapid growth and fattening, but also causes rumen swelling of the sheep. Concentrated feed is good, but it is effective to feed with forage properly.

7. Avoid sudden change of feed.

Some sheep farmers have no plan to feed, and suddenly change one kind of feed to another after feeding, which leads to gastrointestinal discomfort of sheep and seriously affects production performance and feeding efficiency. Changing feed should be a gradual transition, so that sheep can gradually adapt and prevent stress.