Layer and replacement pullet management
To thrive and be healthy, layers and replacement pullets must be reared according to best practices for management, temperature, and feeding.
They contain between 18 % and 26 % of protein to meet the requirements of turkeys from day one to slaughter.
The broiler turkey feed program consists of three feeds:
Natur-aile dindonneau – provide as only feed to turkeys aged one day to six weeks (42 days).
The Natur-aile replacement pullet feed program consists of two feeds:
Natur-aile début-croissance unique – provide as sole feed to pullets aged one day to seven weeks (49 days).
Natur-aile croissance-finition unique from 7 to 20 weeks – provide as sole feed to pullets aged seven to 13 weeks (50 to 91 days).
A horse’s body condition is measured on a scale from 1 (poor) to 9 (extremely fat). The ideal score is usually between 5 and 6, although this may vary depending on the horse’s stage of life. For example, a broodmare will ideally be fatter during pregnancy and lactation (6 to 6.5 out of 9), and a growing foal will be thinner (4.5 to 5 out of 9).
When birds are six weeks old, they can go outside if the temperature is between 18 and 20 °C (65 and 70 °F). The yard should always be fenced in and allow access to the henhouse so that the birds can find shelter from the cold, rain, sun, and night.
It is formulated to provide 17 % of crude protein and all other essential nutrients, including amino acids, calcium, phosphorus, vitamins, and minerals, all in one feed.
It is the only well-balanced feed recommended for birds from 20 weeks of age until the end of the laying cycle. Natur-aile Ponte should be fed at a rate of 10 to 12 kg per day per 100 hens (22 to 25 lb. per day per 100 hens).
Piling can occur if the ambient temperature of the barn is too cold or if there is a sudden, unexpected noise.
If birds are cold, they will pile up on top of each other and suffocate those on the bottom. Make sure that the barn is kept at an appropriate temperature, especially at night.
Turkeys should not be reared with chickens or hens or in housing that has been used to rear these two species. Chickens carry diseases that can be transmitted to turkeys.
Follow these recommendations for floor space, feeders, and waterers for broiler turkeys:
Preventive measures at the hatchery will help protect the chicks that you receive. These include:
Eradicating egg-borne pathogens
Building genetic resistance in the chicks
Building chick immunity through maternal antibodies
Research has shown that up to 70 % of the effectiveness of pesticides depends on how they are applied. A product may be good, but it has to be applied correctly to reach its full potential.
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