1. For bird owners: Effortless feeding and healthier birds: Previously, bird owners had to mix their own feed, using a mix of millet, rapeseed, and insect powder. Poor mixing led to picky eating and thin birds; the powdery residue caused coughing and a dirty cage. Now, the production line produces 1-2 mm micro-particles, the perfect size for birds to peck at, ensuring even nutrient mixing and preventing birds from refusing any particular food. The compact, dust-free particles reduce cage cleaning frequency by half, eliminating the need for daily cleaning. For example, parrot enthusiasts have noticed their parrots have shinier feathers and are more inclined to talk after using the production line's feed – this is the most obvious benefit.
2. For birds: Matched diets reduce disease: Different birds have different diets. Thrushes prefer insect powder, parrots prefer grains, and homing pigeons need high-protein diets. The production line precisely formulates feed according to each bird's diet: 25% insect powder for thrush feed, 30% millet powder for parrot feed, and 40% soybean meal for homing pigeon feed, perfectly matching their digestive habits. Compared to the previous "general bird feed," birds fed this feed are less prone to enteritis and crop inflammation, and their survival rate is increased by 30%, especially for young birds. Using the production line's soft pellet feed, the survival rate can rise from 50% to 80%, which is a significant benefit to the birds' lives.
3. For the bird farming industry: Large-scale development and increased efficiency: Previously, raising meat birds (such as pigeons and quails) relied on manual feed preparation, limiting the scale of operations and resulting in high costs and prices per kilogram of bird meat. Now, the production line can produce hundreds of kilograms of feed per hour, reducing costs by 40%. Farmers can expand their operations, making bird meat more affordable for consumers and increasing profits for farmers. For the ornamental bird industry, the "specialty bird feed" produced by the production line makes birds healthier and more attractive, increasing their value. For example, the price of a brightly feathered thrush can double, resulting in increased revenue for the industry.
4. For the ecology: Protecting wild birds and reducing illegal capture: Previously, some people illegally captured wild birds for breeding purposes because domesticated birds are difficult to raise. Modern production lines make it easier for domesticated birds to survive, and the number of bird species that can be bred artificially is increasing, reducing the demand for wild birds and indirectly protecting wild bird resources. This has significant ecological implications.
About Us
Customer visit
Certificate of Honor
Your message must be between 20-3,000 characters!