Farm fox feed what is good
(1) The foxes' esophagus and trachea can be used as feed, making up 25% of the animal's diet. During breeding periods, it's important to remove the glands to avoid potential health issues. These parts are rich in nutrients and can contribute significantly to a balanced diet for foxes.
(2) Animal blood is a valuable source of inorganic salts, fats, and high-quality protein, but it has a mild laxative effect. It can be included in the diet at 10% of the total feed. Fresh blood can be fed directly, while "Chen blood" should be cooked to improve digestibility and reduce any undesirable effects.
(3) Fish heads and fish skeletons, which are by-products from aquatic processing factories, can be used to feed foxes. These materials can make up to 30% of the feed, providing essential minerals and proteins that support the fox’s overall health.
(4) The heads and legs of cattle and sheep are low in nutritional value, mostly consisting of bones. They can be included in the diet at 20% of the feed, but should always be combined with more nutritious feeds like fresh fish or fish meal to ensure a well-balanced diet.
(5) Aquatic animals such as river otters and shrimp can also be used as feed, accounting for 20% of the diet. Shrimp, in particular, contains gelatinous proteins that are difficult to digest. To enhance digestibility, it should be washed with warm water and minced before feeding. Adding thiamine enzyme can further aid in breaking down these proteins.
(6) Dried fish is an excellent feed option, making up to 70% of the diet. Before feeding, it should be soaked in water to rehydrate and reduce salt content. Salted dried fish needs to be rinsed 2-3 times to remove excess salt and prevent salt poisoning in foxes.
(7) Liver sludge is high in protein, often exceeding 60%, but due to its poor digestibility, it should only be used in limited amounts—around 25% of the total feed. While it provides valuable nutrients, overuse may lead to digestive discomfort.
(8) Blood meal is another protein-rich feed that can be included in the diet at 20%-25%. However, excessive use may cause indigestion or diarrhea, so it should be carefully measured and balanced with other feed components.
(9) Silkworm pupae and silkworm cocoons can be used as a feed source, making up 20%-30% of the diet. During breeding and winter fur growth periods, the amount can be slightly increased to meet higher energy and protein demands, while it should be reduced during less active seasons.
(10) Feather meal is highly concentrated in protein, reaching up to 80%, but most of it is keratin, which is hard to digest. As a result, it is typically used as a supplement in small amounts—1%-2% of the total feed—to help maintain protein balance without causing digestive problems.
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