[Amir]

Good info

[Damian A. Ogunbi]

👍🏿

[Manimaran]

Well

[Amir]

Good information

[Jagadeshkumar P]

Thank you!

[Md Abdul Bari]

👍

[Dr.S.Sridhar]

Nice

[Md.Rejuan Hossain]

Preparation. It is essential to remove all equipment or waste (dead birds, feed, eggs, manure, etc.) …

Dry cleaning. …

Wet cleaning. …

Disinfection. …

Fumigation. …

Sampling. …

There are mainly two types of floor brooding: whole house brooding or spot brooding. …

Feeding system.

[UDHAYACHANDRAN MUTHUKRISHNAN]

👍

[UDHAYACHANDRAN MUTHUKRISHNAN]

ok

[D KANNATHASAN,]

noted

[Mohamed]

Good.

[Bello Bashir]

Use a heat source<div>Use a heat lamp, electric hover, gas hover, hot water radiator, or light bulb to maintain a comfortable temperature for the chicks. Place a thermometer a couple of inches from the bottom of the brooder to get an accurate temperature reading. </div>

[Bello Bashir]

Provide lighting<div>For the first three days, the light intensity should be at least 20 lux, which is similar to the amount of light from a street lamp. After that, ensure there’s enough light for the chicks to eat, drink, and move around normally. </div>

[Bello Bashir]

Clean the area<div>Clean and disinfect the brooding area at least one week before the chicks arrive. Remove any old litter and clean all equipment with a disinfectant. </div>

Provide ventilation

Preheat the house 24–48 hours before the chicks arrive to remove excess moisture and waste gases. Ventilation helps distribute heat and maintain air quality

Provide bedding

Use a deep litter system with a good bedding material, like pine shavings, to absorb droppings and keep chicks warm. Avoid using sand as bedding because it’s too cold for chicks.