Compound feed capable of enhancing rabbit immunity and prompting rabbit growth

Abstract

The invention relates to a compound feed capable of enhancing rabbit immunity and prompting rabbit growth. The compound feed is prepared by mixing the following raw materials in percent by weight: 25-35% of corn, 25-32% of alfalfa, 20-24% of bran, 10-15% of soybean pulp, 3.8% of zeolite powder, 0.5% of salt, 0.2% of methionine and 1-3% of a feed additive which can enhance the rabbit immunity and prompt the rabbit growth, wherein the feed additive which can enhance the rabbit immunity and prompt the rabbit growth can be prepared from the following components in percent by weight: 6% of cyrtomium fortunei, 4% of poria cocos, 15% of astragalus mongholicus, 6% of fruits of glossy privet, 4% of isatis roots, 18% of malt, 8% of coptis chinensis, 5% of liquorice, 12% of garlic and 22% of corn gluten meal. By adopting the compound feed provided by the invention, groupment coccidiosis can be remarkably improved, the survival rate is increased by 8-13%, and the growth of rabbits can be effectively prompted, that is, the daily weight gain rate is increased by about 10-13% on average.

Description

technical field [0001] The application belongs to the field of feed, in particular to a compound feed capable of enhancing rabbit immunity and promoting rabbit growth. Background technique [0002] Rabbit breeding is a part of modern animal husbandry. Due to the special economic value of rabbit products (meat, fur, fur), it has attracted the attention of all countries in the world in recent years and has developed rapidly. Rabbit raising is also a good way to get rich in rural areas. However, at present, farmers generally follow the traditional breeding mode. Rabbits are mainly raised in free-range. The level of scientific breeding is not high, and there is a lack of knowledge about breeding management and disease prevention, which leads to a significant increase in the incidence and recurrence of some diseases. For example, due to Improper management or excessive increase in concentrated feed causes rabbits to have indigestion in the stomach and intestines, causing slow gro...