POULTECH

Manure belt misalignment is a very common equipment issue on laying hen farms. Once the belt begins to wander, the consequences range from edge wear, manure spillage, and incomplete scraping to severe issues like belt tearing or system jams—all of which compromise the poultry house environment and production management. When faced with misalignment, many people’s […]

Vertical cage-rearing technology for broilers (multi-tier cage systems) is profoundly reshaping traditional farming models through the synergy of spatial reconfiguration and intelligent management. Utilizing modular cage structures of three or more tiers, this technology integrates three core systems—precise environmental control, automated feeding management, and the resource utilization of manure—offering significant advantages in overcoming land constraints, […]

The broiler farming sector is clearly diverging: floor-based rearing suits welfare-oriented and small-to-medium-scale farms, while tiered cage systems are the mainstay of high-density, intensive large-scale operations. Neither model is inherently superior; success hinges on matching the specific farming setup with tailored equipment—covering feeding, watering, manure removal, and environmental control—to maximize production efficiency and streamline daily […]

Ventilation is central to environmental control in poultry houses. The choice of ventilation method directly impacts flock health, medication costs, heating expenses, and ultimate production performance. Currently, the mainstream ventilation methods used on poultry farms fall into two categories: traditional negative-pressure ventilation and micro-positive-pressure ventilation. These methods operate on different principles and offer distinct advantages […]

Many laying hen farmers face a puzzling dilemma: despite maintaining proper temperatures and using high-quality feed, their flocks still suffer from strong ammonia odors, persistent respiratory issues, deteriorating eggshell quality, and increased mortality or culling rates. Laying hens are essentially “dry-environment” animals; they are far more sensitive to humidity fluctuations than most people realize. Excessive […]