Qiaozhi's five bad habits of pigs

First, the arch circle: Take a piece of coal and crush it into small pieces. Add a little salt and mix it with rice soup. Before feeding the pig, place the mixture in the feeding trough. Let the pig eat on its own, once every five days, until it no longer shows interest in eating it. This method helps train the pig to avoid certain behaviors by associating them with an unpleasant taste. Second, the eye circle: Cut off the upper eyelashes of the collar pig. Do this gradually over time, cutting until the pig stops lapping at the air. Once the eyelashes are removed, the pig will feel irritation when looking up, especially from wind, light, and dust, which discourages the behavior. Third, the wall: If pigs tend to bite the walls of the pen, it's often not due to poor nutrition, but rather a lack of salt in their diet. Common methods like scolding or hitting don't work. The pig might be trying to get salt from the wall, as nitrates can accumulate near the ground from long-term excrement. With a sensitive nose, pigs can detect these minerals. To prevent this, add salt to the feed. For finishing pigs weighing 60-90 kg, the salt content should be 0.25%, while breeding boars need 0.35%. Fourth, the bucket bite: To stop older pigs from biting the feeding buckets, spray a small amount of white wine on the newly bought piglets and on the existing pigs in the pen. Then place the new pigs into the same area. The unfamiliar scent will confuse the older pigs, and they will not attack or bite. Fifth, the young bird: For pigs that regularly eat chickens or ducklings, try using a small amount of roasted chicken feathers. Grind them into fine powder, roll them into a paper tube, and gently blow the powder into the pig’s nostrils. This will irritate the pig, making it uncomfortable and less likely to chase or eat the birds.

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