RÖHNFRIED
Feeding concept breeding
“During the rearing of the young, I regularly administer Oregano-Schaffett together with Immunbooster. Thus, I achieve that old breeding pigeons remain in the best breeding condition even in very cold temperatures and the young pigeons build up a good immune system.”
The quality of young pigeons is a direct consequence of optimum nutrition. What’s crucial for breeding is whether the performance potential can develop to the full. For this reason, it’s not enough to invest in the best and healthy parents, you must also ensure that the breeding animals receive the best possible nutrition at all times. With the feeding concept outlined below you leave nothing to chance. The result of these efforts are perfectly developed young pigeons. The feeding concept is based on a reduced amount of the difficult-to-digest peas and instead includes more high-quality and easily digestible toasted soy beans and seeds such as hemp, which are rich in valuable linoleic and linolenic acids. The optimised feeding concept also includes as vitamins, minerals, trace elements and amino acids for best breeding performance. Especially when preparing for breeding the focus should be in administration of vitamin E.
With such a loving care, the young pigeons develop splendidly
Tip: Gradually convert to breeding food before breeding no later than 5 days prior to coupling. After egg laying and until shortly before hatching up to 50 % winter food can be fed. Winter breeding: Especially during the cold time of the year, the optimised feeding concepts will promote regular egg laying, high fertilisation and hatching rates as well as a healthy and quick development of the young.
Feeding concept breeding
https://roehnfried.com/influence-nutrition-on-quality-of-young-pigeons/
For Röhnfried the needs of the modern racing pigeon is the beginning of an optimal feed system. Only once the needs for essential nutrients and active additives are met can we expect above-average performance in the long term.In addition to the racing, performance also includes regular egg laying with a 100% fertilisation and hatching rate, a short breeding cycle and above all fast-growing young that are as well-developed as possible. In the autumn our concern is for the moulting to go smoothly with excellent plumage development and better fitness and vitality during and after the moult. The aim in winter is gentle purging while maintaining vitality. We are very good at assessing the individual success factors these days. Only through optimised feeding and accompanying health management throughout the year do we lay the foundations for the best possible performance of our racing pigeons.