Feed additive for improving pigling intestinal canal function and immunity function, and use method thereof

Abstract

The invention relates to a feed additive which is capable of promoting intestinal function and immunologic function of piglets, wherein agaricus blazei murrill is used as strains, a fermentation medium which comprises a carbon source, a nitrogen source and inorganic salt is used to ferment and culture, the obtained things are mixed, froze and dried according to the weight radio of fermentation broth, which is 0.2-5:1. The using method is that based on compound feed of pigs, concentrated feed of pigs, pig premix or other feed additive of pigs, 0.05-2 percent of the feed additive which is capable of promoting intestinal function and immunologic function of piglets is added to feed, thereby being capable of obviously reducing the diarrhea rate of the piglets, improving the daily gain, increasing the conversion rate of feed, and increasing the health level and weaning weight of piglets. Through being tested by various tests and laboratories, the additive not only is efficient and safe but also is non-toxic, animal products for feeding accord with the requirements of food hygiene.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of animal husbandry, and more specifically relates to a feed additive for improving intestinal function and immune function of piglets and a use method thereof. Background technique [0002] Early weaning of piglets is an inevitable trend in the development of the pig industry. However, given the current domestic production level, the main difficulty in promoting early weaning technology on a large scale is how to effectively prevent post-weaning diarrhea. Adding antibiotics to feed is currently one of the most commonly used and effective measures to prevent intestinal diseases and prevent post-weaning diarrhea, but its long-term use can easily lead to the emergence of drug-resistant strains, leading to drug resistance of pathogenic bacteria, which forces the dosage of drugs to increase day by day. Long-term high-dose feeding of antibiotics causes residues in livestock to seriously threaten human health and food hygie...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Adding antibiotics to feed is currently one of the most commonly used and effective measures to prevent intestinal diseases and prevent post-weaning diarrhea, but its long-term use can easily lead to the emergence of drug-resistant strains, leading to the development of drug resistance in pathogenic bacteria, thus forcing the daily increase in the dosage of antibiotics

The residues in livestock caused by long-term high-dose feeding of antibiotics are a serious threat to human health and food hygiene safety, which has led to human beings becoming resistant to pathogenic bacteria and endangering health. Reports are not uncommon