1. What conditions are needed for red worm breeding?A: 1. Breeding conditions 1. Red worms prefer to live in micro-flowing fertile water, so this condition must be met during artificial breeding. Generally, in late spring and early autumn every year, it is the season when red worms reproduce in large numbers. At this time, red worms will float on the water surface, causing the water surface to be brown-red, and they need to be collected in containers. 2. If it is a small-scale breeding, you can take back the bottom silt and red worms together, put them in a glass container, and then use natural water for breeding. If you use tap water for breeding, you need to expose the tap water to the sun for 2-3 days first. 3. When raising fish, you need to change the water once a day, and take anti-cold measures when the temperature is low. You can cover the container with a red wet towel to keep it moist. The container needs to be large-diameter so that the red worms will float to the surface to breathe. If the container mouth is relatively small, they will easily die. 2. Control the light source. The light source is very important for breeding red worms, because red worms cannot live without light, so the lights must not be turned off at night. If there is no light source at night, the red worms will be too lazy to breathe and easily die. Generally, a 5-watt small bulb can be used as a light source at night. 3. Water quality control 1. The water depth should be 3-5cm. When breeding in spring, the water level can be slightly shallower during the day to increase the water temperature, and the water level can be appropriately deepened at night to help keep warm and prevent cold. 2. Red worms prefer micro-flow water environment. If the water flow is too strong, it will take away the nutrients and eggs on the culture medium. It will also consume a lot of the red worms' physical strength, which is not conducive to increasing production. 3. If the water flow is too small, it will not be conducive to the discharge of water and excrement, which will easily lead to deterioration of water quality and cause death. According to practical production, a water flow of 5-10 liters per second is the best water flow environment. 4. At the same time, red worms are sensitive to pesticides and harmful substances. Pay attention to this when managing water quality. Do not use water that has been sprayed with pesticides and industrial wastewater. 4. Feeding 1. Red worms mainly feed on organic debris in the soil and are very fond of sweet and sour bait. Poultry manure, domestic sewage, etc. are all baits for red worms. Generally, in professional farms, rice bran, sawdust, silt, pigeon manure and other raw materials are fermented to make feed. If it is a family farm, you can use yeast powder to soak in water and feed it. 2. Feeding is also a key point in red worm production. Feeding in small amounts and multiple times can increase production. Generally, feed once every 3-4 days, with 50-100kg of manure per mu each time. Mix it with water and sprinkle it throughout the pond. 3. When feeding, pay attention to the amount of leftover bait and do not feed too much blindly to prevent excessive organic matter in the water body, which will cause fermentation and produce toxic substances, affecting the production of red worms in the later stage. 2. How to raise red worms?Red worms like to live in micro-flowing fertile water. Artificial breeding must meet this condition. They will reproduce in large numbers in late spring and early autumn. They must be collected in containers. It is best to raise them with natural water and take anti-cold measures when the temperature is low. Control light source: Red worms like light, so don't turn off the light at night, otherwise they will die easily. Water quality control: The water level can be slightly shallower during the day to increase the water temperature, and deepen the water level at night. Feeding bait: Use rice bran, silt, pigeon droppings, sawdust, etc. to ferment into feed. 3. What is the best way to raise red worms?1. Breeding conditions: Red worms like to live in micro-flowing fertile water. Artificial breeding must meet this condition. They will reproduce in large numbers in late spring and early autumn. They must be collected in containers. It is best to raise them with natural water and take anti-cold measures when the temperature is low. 2. Control the light source: Red worms like light, so the lights should not be turned off at night, otherwise they will easily die. 3. Water quality control: The water level can be slightly shallower during the day to increase the water temperature, and the water level can be deepened at night. 4. Feeding bait: Ferment rice bran, silt, pigeon droppings, sawdust, etc. into feed. 4. How to raise red worms?1. Breeding conditions: To breed red worms, prepare a glass container, then put red worms and unpolluted natural water into it. 2. Control the light source: Hang a 5-watt bulb above the container to provide 24 hours of light for the red worms every day. 3. Water quality control: Change the water once a day and clean the bloodworms and mucus on the utensils. 5. How to breed red worms for fishing?1. Environmental requirements. Before raising red worms, friends should understand their living environment. Red worms like cool and humid environment, but light is a must. In addition, the breeding density per unit area must be controlled, otherwise they will easily die. 2. Water quality for breeding. The water quality for breeding red worms can be river water or well water. Although tap water is also OK, you should pay attention to avoid chlorine in it when using it, or let it stand for a period of time before using it. The depth of the breeding pond water should be controlled within 5 cm and above 3 cm. This height also allows the red worms to breathe better. 6. How to raise red worms?How to raise red worms: 1. Buy red worms of good quality, wash them in clean water, and then pick out dead and rotten ones, otherwise these dead red worms will infect more live red worms and die. 2. Then, go to the river or pond to salvage some river mud and put it in the sun to dry. After drying, smash it into powder and remove the debris inside. Mix the processed river mud with the leftover tea leaves and put them in a wooden box. Then add an appropriate amount of water to make the river mud moist, but not too thin. 3. Finally, put the washed red worms into it, cover it with a lid and place it in a cool and ventilated place in the house, and sprinkle a small amount of water into it every two days. The red worms raised in this way are kept warm and moisturized in winter and ventilated and cool in summer. Not only will the red worms not die, but their skin will also be tough, the individuals will be larger, and the colors will be brighter. 7. How to raise red worms at home?Breeding conditions: To breed bloodworms, prepare a glass container, then put the bloodworms and unpolluted natural water into it. 2. Control the light source: Hang a 5-watt bulb above the container to provide 24 hours of light for the red worms every day. 3. Water quality control: Change the water once a day and clean the bloodworms and mucus on the utensils. |
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