Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects of … · 2017-12-07 · Challenges for the...
Transcript of Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects of … · 2017-12-07 · Challenges for the...
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Dr. Rick van Emous & Dr. Sander Lourens
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
● Low biosecurity
● High disease pressure
● Heat stress
● Uncontrolled and long DOC transport
● Poor performance parameters
● High use of antibiotics
● Poor drinking water quality
● Young slaughter age and preference for small (whole) carcasses
● ....
Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
Fluctuations in prices for slaughter ready chicken, day old chicks (doc) and feed in 2014-2015, averaged for the districts of Bogor, Sukabumi, Bandung, Bekasi and Tangerang.
Additional challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
Characteristics of broilers
▪ Broilers grow very fast in a short time:
● Top athletes!
▪ It is a delicate process
▪ Small faults have huge effects
▪ Preventing problems
▪ Optimizing details in management, equipment and housing is very important
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Challenges to improve:
▪ DOC quality
▪ Brooding
▪ Body temperature control
▪Water quality
▪ Feed quality
▪ ....
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Monitoring results: Data collection
▪ First year of the project (2015): testing
● General data
● Production data
● Economic data
▪ To make comparison between flocks, houses, farms, etc. (2016)
▪ To test effects of interventions (2017)
▪ From manual to automatic data collection at the MBLC (2017 ...)
general data
- house dimensions
- number of bird places
- slaughter age
- cleaning time
Economic data
- price of the day old chicks
- feed costs
- broiler selling price at the gate
other costs
- electricity
- water
- heating / gas
- health care
- Litter
- catching and transport
- cleaning
Source of data
performance data
- body weight
- feed consumption
- mortality
Based on this, we calculate Feed Margin (FM) per 100 broilers placed at d0
FM = slaughter income – (feed costs + DOC price) An estimate of the other costs can be made per 100
broilers, which gives an estimate for the annual income of the broiler farm = Gross Margin per 100 broilers placed
GM = FM – other costs Using this data, the pay-back time can be estimated of
any quality investment
Source of data
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Comparison worst-best farm*
Worst Best Average
Production performance
Production period (d) 24 30 30
BW (g) 1,106 1,483 1,339
Mortality (%) 5.3 3.3 6.0
FCR 1.66 1.53 1.52
Production Index (IP) 278 323 294
Economics
DOC price (IDR/DOC) 3,900 2,700 3,864
Feed price (IDR/kg) 6,797 7,000 6,967
Meat price (IDR/kg) 16,504 16,800 18,119
GM/house/yr (MIDR) 5 179 122
* April to June 2015
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Broiler Management - Effects of cheap feed and chicks
Control Cheap feed
Cheap chicks
CheapF+C
Production performance
Production period (d) 33.5 35.0 32.0 35.0
BW (g) 1,399 903 1,288 935
Mortality (%) 10.9 21.6 13.9 17.2
FCR 1.82 2.91 1.83 2.88
Production Index (IP) 229 89 220 93
Economics
DOC price (IDR/DOC) 5,275 5,275 4,000 4,000
Feed price (IDR/kg) 6,650 5,750 6,650 5,750
Meat price (IDR/kg) 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000
GM/house/yr (MIDR) -59 -222 -49 -229
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Typical chick temperature recordings during the day, in the week 1, 2, 3 and 4 of production.
Broiler Management – avoiding temperature stress
Effects of heat stress
▪ Panting costs energy
▪ Reduced BW and increased FCR
▪ Increased water consumption
▪ High Antibiotic use !
▪ Increased mortality (ca. 10%)
Types of mechanical ventilation
▪ Cross ventilation:
● Fresh air through inlets on one side of the house
● The air is expelled on the other side of the house
▪ Tunnel ventilation:
● Fresh air via inlets in the front wall
● Fans are placed in the back wall
● Relative high air velocity (wind chill effect)
Wind chill effect
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Wind chill effect on body temperature
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Tunnel ventilation (semi-closed house)
Peter van Horne, Wageningen Economic Research, the Netherlands
Rick van Emous, Wageningen Livestock Research, the Netherlands
Bubun Setiawan Hirawan, Medion, Indonesia
Traditional open broiler
house with a high roof,
natural ventilation, open
side walls and manual
feeding (water).
Closed broiler house with
two floors with a low ceiling,
tunnel ventilation, (semi)
closed side walls (with
plastic curtains) and
automatic feeding (water).
Economics of closed versus open broiler houses
Field data semi-closed broiler house
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Farm A Farm B
Open Closed Open Closed
Prod. period (d) 30.1 29.6 30.5 30.5
BW (kg) 1.60 1.67 1.46 1.65
FCR 1.54 1.39 1.67 1.45
Mort. (%) 6.8 3.3 9.0 3.2
Prod. Index 323 393 261 362
➢ Stocking density from 8 to at least 15 #/m2
➢ Improved welfare
➢ Antibiotic use: 70-80% reduction is possible?
We assume that on both farms 40,320 broilers are kept (average in Indonesia).
Open housing: - 7 houses of 8 meter wide and 80 meter long. - The total ground surface area of the open house is 4,480 m2. - The average density is 9 broilers per m2 poultry house. - The average empty period between flocks is 28 days.
Closed housing:
- 2 levels in a house of 12 meter wide and 105 meter long.
- The total ground surface area of the house is 1,260 m2.
- The total surface available for the broilers is 2,520 m2 (2 levels)
- The average density is 16 broilers per m2 living area.
- The average empty period between flocks is 28 days.
Economics of closed versus open broiler houses
Field data semi-closed broiler house
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Average
Open Closed
Prod. period (d) 30.3 30.0
BW (kg) 1.53 1.66
FCR 160 1.42
Mort. (%) 7.9 3.2
Prod. Index 291 377
Field data closed broiler house
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Open house Semi-closedhouse
Poultry house, building* 125,000 700,000
Poultry house, electricity 5,000 300,000
Equipment 40,000 400,000
Generator 0 100,000
Total 170,000 1,500,000
* Investment (IDR per m2 ground surface area)
Field data closed broiler house
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Open house Semi-closedhouse
DOC (IDR/DOC) 4,500 4,500
Feed (IDR/kg) 7,000 7,000
Production in kg live weight* 1.41 1.61
Total costs per broiler housed 17,190 15,276
Payback period (years) 4.5
* Corrected for mortality
Sensitivity analysis
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Years
Closed house (average) 4.5
Production above average 3.6
Production below average 6.1
Lower revenue price (15,750 vs. 16,000 IDR/kg) 6.0
Lower feed price (6,500 vs. 7,000 IDR/kg) 2.7
Higher price DOC (5,000 vs. 4,500 IDR/DOC) 6.5
➢ Good production performance are very important for a short
payback period
➢ Payback period is highly dependent of market prices
Summary semi-closed house
▪ Air flow diminished heat stress
▪ Tunnel ventilation is a good system for Indonesia
▪ Improved production performance:
● BW: +8%
● Mortality: -59%
● FCR: -11%
● IP: +30%
● Density: >88%
▪ Improved welfare (and AB use ?)
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▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Interventions in water systems at pilot farms
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Intervention water systems at pilot farms
▪Water sampling before and after intervention
▪ Plan of Action
▪ UV-system to reduce bacterial load
● 6 different farms
● 1 house/farm
▪ Data collection before and after adjustment
Water quality (biofilm)
▪ A slimy film consisting of bacteria, yeast and moulds
▪ Forms on the surface of the water lines or containers
▪ Affects also antibiotic treatments or vaccination
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Source: Broiler Signals®
Contributing factors for biofilms
▪ Dead ends
▪ Hanging pipes
▪ Open tanks
▪ High temperature
▪ Oxygen
▪ Light
▪ Use of additives like vitamins / sugar
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- Own well and storage
- Water consumption – how much under what conditions?
- Water administration – height, pressure
- Bio-film in water lines
- Water sanitation:
- Effect of UV water treatment at pilot farms
Intervention water systems at pilot farms
Intervention UV water treatment system
Water quality before/after intervention
Before After Standard
Bacteriological
Tot. bacteria (#/100 ml) 1152 829 <100
E. coli 4 Pos./1 Neg. 4 Pos./1 Neg. Neg.
Salmonella sp. 5 Neg. 5 Neg. Neg.
Chemical
pH 6.8 7.2 6.5-8.5
Chlorine (ppm) 8.1 9.2 <500
Nitrate (ppm) 1.0 2.7 <200
Nitrite (ppm) 0.05 0.02 <1
Chalk (mg/l) 47.7 40.5 ≤110
Broiler performance UV-system
Before After Diff. (%)
# Farms 3 3
# Flocks 5 3
Prod. period (d) 31.0 30.7 -1%
BW (kg) 1.38 1.39 +1%
Mortality (%) 7.0 5.5 -21%
FCR (kg/kg) 1.60 1.50 -6%
Production Index (IP) 278 302 +9%
Margin/house/y (MIDR) 156 351
Summary UV-system
▪Water quality at most farms is very bad (bacterial)
▪Water quality can be improved by installing a UV-system (costs approx. 12 MIDR)
▪ Positive effect on production performance:
● BW: + 1%
● Mortality: -21%
● FCR: -6%
● IP: + 9%
● Management (training)?
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Innovations in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Developed and provided by Sommen BV
▪ Tested at the Modern Broiler Learning Centre
▪ Used for own technical and economic data by Medion
▪ Further developed as hand-held tool, available for all broiler farmers!
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Innovations in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Training of Animal Focussed Management
Is not the same as “I use the Manual Management” !!
Training Animal Focussed Management
▪ Training program:
● To improve Animal Focused Management
(AFM) among the staff of pilot broiler
farms
▪ Practical handbook:
● Broiler Signals adapted and translated
to Bahasa
● Practical advice to optimise farm
management
Main issues training program 2016
▪ Basic broiler management:
● Parameters + data collection
● Broiler Signals (Look-Think-Act)
▪ Closed house management:
● Body temperature chickens
● Heat stress + mechanical ventilation
▪Water management:
● Water quality
● Water systems
Main issues training program 2017
▪ Expert broiler farm manager Part 1:
● Essentials of good brooding practise
● The right feed at the right time
● Improve broiler health + dissection practical training
Main issues training program 2017
▪ Expert broiler farm manager Part 2:
● Data to optimise technical and economic results
● Ventilation principles for broilers in hot climate
● Water quality in broiler houses
● Innovations in the broiler sector based on AFM
Training program
Title Date Participants
Basic broiler management June 2016 65
Closed house management August 2016 50
Water management Dec 2016 105
Several topics Jan 2017 40
Expert broiler farm manager Part 1 April 2017 95
Expert broiler farm manager Part 2 October 2017 95
Total 450*
* Participants: 40% farm managers (and staff), 30% PT Medion, 15% DINAS, 10% GOPAN and 5% others.
▪ KAP = Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices
▪ List of major items (addressed during the different sessions) were filled in by the farmers
▪ Also reasons for not implemented major items
KAP questionnaire broiler farmers
KAP analysis
Items % yes Reason not
Data collection 100
Data comparison 67
Body temperature 20 Use behaviour signs
Prevention of heat stress 60 Costs
Cleaning water system 100
Improved water system 80 Costs / positive effects?
Recirculation fans 80 Costs
Recognising ‘panting’ 100
Look-Think-Act 93 Education level farm staff
Broiler Signals Bahasa
▪ Broiler Signals concept is based on Look-Think-Act
▪ Focus on three main questions:
● What do I see?
● Why does this happen?
● What should I do?
▪ 1st edition presented on 19th of June Dutch Embassy Jakarta
Students
Koen Coumans Jelte Kock
▪ Challenges for the Indonesian broiler farmers
▪ Monitoring results: data collection
● Broiler management – variation between farms
● Chick and feed quality
● From open to (Semi-) closed housing
● Innovations in water systems
● Automated data collection at MBLC and broiler farms
▪ Training of Animal Focussed Management
▪ Future improvements based on AFM
Interventions in the Indonesian broiler sector: effects
of management and housing conditions on results
Future improvements based on AFM
Integral approach to improve management factors:
1. Consistent and adequate data collection
2. Improved transport from hatchery to broiler farm
3. Improved brooding practise
4. Development of farm hatching systems
5. Improved ventilation techniques
6. Improved water quality management
7. Transition to larger semi-closed housing systems
8. Use of natural products to support chick health
9. Decreased antibiotics use
Terima Kasih / Thank you
▪Website: www.difslive.com
▪ Contacts:
Rick van Emous ([email protected])
Sander Lourens ([email protected])