猪场漏缝地板存在的问题（There are farms slatted floor problems）.docVIP

猪场漏缝地板存在的问题（There are farms slatted floor problems） There are farms slatted floor problems Gap floor has also been widely adopted in pig farms. (especially pig more knowledge, please click on the right side of the pig more technology) is a modern high bed intensive pig, from pregnant sows, sows and piglets to fattening pigs by slatted floor or semi slatted floors laid. The use of gap flooring is not only convenient for fecal (more pig knowledge, please click on the right side more pig technology) collection, so dry and wet separation, but also improve the domestic animals and epidemic prevention conditions. The production line by first, in the actual operation of (more pig raising knowledge, click on the upper right corner of the pig more technology) gives a simple analysis of slatted floor problems. Pig hoof disease toe According to reports, the use of different floor materials, damage pigs trotters are also different, in the mud on the ground (more pig raising knowledge, click on the upper right corner of the pig, more technology) Department of lesion in the aluminum pigs trotters, strip, hoof disease is slightly more than in iron bar, a cement slab on the pig, serious the degree of foot pad lesions in plastic floor and aluminum floor is most serious, and the incidence of hoof crack in concrete BU the highest ground. Generally, the ground that is beneficial to the hoof shell often reduces the toe pad damage, but it can increase the hoof crack. Due to the closed feeding and the slatted floor, reducing the chance of pigs part of biotin from feces, litter and soil, caused by the lack of biotin, the keratogenous, cracking caused by pigs trotters, hoof shell harden, rupture, pigs showed slow growth, a large number of hair off, dermatitis, skin fold increase, dry and covered with scales, hoof sole transverse, easy to wear, and have a deep chasm, some cracks into the dermis caused bleeding. It results in pig gait instability, hanging hoof, limping and even crawling, whic