Rutin Chickens Raised At The Home Stink

Do rutin chickens smell at home?

Raising rutin chickens at home will produce a more excellent odor. After all, it is a chicken. You can lay a fermentation bed under the cage to eliminate the smell. The fermentation bed is about 5 cm from the bottom of the cell, and then add 1 cm every 1 week until the thickness rises to 10 cm.
Every day, to turn 1 fermentation bed on the surface of the manure, the upper layer of manure turns to the lower layer while keeping the breeding environment dry, which can reduce the odor.
The breeding period should be disinfected regularly and do an excellent job of hygiene and cleanliness. Feeding the early stage can be soybean cake, fish meal, and bone meal as feed, providing the late stage can be fed ordinary feed.
Rutin hens will start laying eggs after about 60 days of rearing. The breeding environment should be kept constant and quiet at this time, and sufficient feed should be provided.

The suitable temperature for laying eggs is 20-22℃, and the ideal temperature is 27.5℃ for adult reed hens.

Rutin chickens laying eggs for the first time will have bright crowns and beaks. They will constantly be chirping or moving around before laying eggs.
Control the temperature when laying eggs. Keep a constant temperature, and do not let it get hot or cold.
Keep it clean and add enough feed and drinking water to the trough and water trough.
Keep it quiet so the rutin hens can easily lay eggs.