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Thickened Piglet Incubator Breeding Equipment

Thickened Piglet Incubator Breeding Equipment

Superior Environmental Experience: The thick detachable insulation box offers warm, comfortable, and safe conditions with excellent durability. It features good sound insulation to prevent piglets from being startled, and when used with a heat preservation lamp (installed on the insulation cover) and an electric heating board (placed at the bottom, with reserved holes for its power cord), it achieves a better insulation effect—note that the insulation lamp and electric heating board need to be purchased separately.
Crush Prevention Design: It enables piglets to be separated from the sow, effectively avoiding the risk of piglets being crushed by the sow, which is crucial for ensuring piglet safety.
Convenient Matching & Installation: The box is easy to match with common heat preservation equipment like heat preservation lamps and electric heating boards. The insulation cover is designed for installing heat preservation lamps, and the reserved power cord holes for electric heating boards simplify the setup process.
Sealed & Dustproof Performance: With a sealed structure (especially when combined with the bottom electric heating board), the box effectively prevents dust from entering, maintaining a clean internal environment for piglets while enhancing warmth retention.
Sturdy & Durable Construction: Thickened plastic grids are used for reinforcement—specifically, the four-sided box boards are reinforced with grids. This design makes the box strong, collision-resistant, and significantly extends its service life, ensuring long-term reliable use.

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Piglet incubators address key challenges in modern pig farming. Traditionally, piglets are weaned at 45–60 days, but modern practices adopt early weaning (21–28 days) to boost sow productivity by shortening lactation. This also prevents sow-crushing of piglets and lowers risks of infectious/parasitic diseases, enhancing survival rates and pen utilization—yet it may stress piglets, triggering post-weaning wasting syndrome.

Incubators use fiberglass, a warm, low-thermal-conductivity material. Their fast, even-heating plates maintain consistent abdominal temperatures for piglets, warding off diarrhea from temperature inconsistencies. Non-porous fiberglass blocks pathogen entry, unlike porous wood or cement alternatives that harbor pathogens and are unsuitable.

Stainless steel insulated boxes (also for piglets) offer multiple advantages: high strength, light weight, and a sleek, clean appearance. Their smooth surfaces ease cleaning; stable physical/chemical properties prevent water contamination, ensuring hygienic water quality.

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