Fully automatic A-type H-type laying cage

Product Description:

The cage-raising method involves using a chicken cage to house the chickens. Since the chickens are confined within the cages and cannot choose their environmental conditions, they entirely depend on humans to provide various survival and production conditions. Therefore, raising chickens in cages requires higher levels of feeding and management technology.

Cage rearing stands as the most commonly employed three-dimensional method in chicken production and is the main form of off-ground rearing. Over 80% of laying hens in developed nations are kept in cages. This method has gained traction in China in recent years, showing promising results. With advancements in the materials and structures of chicken cages, cage rearing is projected to be the future development path for commercial laying hens, chicks, breeders, and broilers.

Cage size:

FAQ

1.Q: How many chickens can the cage hold? How many layers?
A: Can hold 96, 120, 128, 160 chickens, three or four layers.

2.Q: Are you a manufacturer?
A: Yes, we have been providing professional products in this field.

3.Q: Can you design the drawings of the chicken coop for my farm?
A: Yes, You need to provide us with the size of the farm and your design concept.

4.Q: How many days does it take to complete the sample? How about mass production?
A: Generally, if the goods are in stock, the samples will be sent immediately by air
express with in 3-5 days. Usually within 30 days or according to your order.

5.Q: How do you package the products?
A: Usually as export standard packaging or according to your requirements.

6.Q: How can I get the right price?
A: Provide me with more information about the chicken cage, l will give you a quotation.

7.Q:How is your delivery time ?
A:We'll check with our production department for the non-stock items to offer you the exact
delivery time and producing schedule.

Precautions of battery chicken cage system

If the stocking density exceeds the number of chicken cages, it will restrict the activities of the chickens and affect the growth and development. Moreover, too many numbers will also affect the air quality of the chicken coops and the service life of the chicken coops, and may also cause the chickens to become stronger. Bullying, pecking and other phenomena occur, so farmers should make reasonable adjustments in time according to the growth stage of the flock.