Xinjiang Korla centipede breeding, Xinjiang Hami centipede breeding technology, Xinjiang Turpan centipede breeding. The Nongke Humin Breeding Farm specializes in breeding golden-headed centipedes and feed mealworms, integrating breeding, sales, and product recycling into a large-scale farm. With a pragmatic and honest approach, we help our customers breed golden-headed centipedes and feed mealworms, achieving the greatest return with the least investment.
The Huazhong Agricultural University supports: A key university under the national "211 Project" - Huazhong Agricultural University collaborates with Wuhan Nongke Humin Bioengineering Co., Ltd. to jointly research and develop scientific farming techniques for centipede breeding: the Humin No. 2 Golden-Headed Centipede.
Advanced technical advantages: Wuhan Nongke Humin Bioengineering Co., Ltd., together with several biological experts and professors of bioengineering from Huazhong Agricultural University, have bred a new generation of centipedes - the Humin No. 2 Golden-Headed Centipede - through years of observation and the use of purification technology and biological genetic improvement engineering. This variety is easy to raise, gentle in nature, strong in adaptability, fast-growing, highly reproductive, with better medicinal value and more significant economic benefits, making it an ideal investment project for many breeders.
Complete breeding facilities: The company leverages its agricultural science advantages and life sciences as its specialty, relying on experts and scholars from the College of Animal Science and Technology, focusing on modern bioengineering, special breeding, and insect resource development. It is a high-tech enterprise that integrates research, breeding, teaching, promotion, technical services, production, sales, and import-export trade. It owns large ecological breeding areas, solar greenhouses, and greenhouse breeding zones, and has set up technical training centers, seedling breeding centers, germplasm rooms, incubation rooms, gene transformation rooms, etc., with excellent infrastructure and a complete system.
Wuhan Nongke Humin Company: Upholding the tradition of "diligent study and hard work, self-improvement and helping others," our company aims at "scientific farming" as its mission, using "integrity, dedication, pragmatism, innovation, and win-win" as its business philosophy to promote the industrial development of centipede resources. We are committed to providing our fellow farmers with higher quality, high-yield seedlings, advanced technology, and comprehensive services, keeping pace with the times, and jointly creating a brighter future.
Wuhan Nongke Humin Centipede Breeding Official Website: hm9188.com/index1.asp
Consultation: 027-87672386 or 87672385, Teacher Yu, QQ for detailed information: 1229441013
Teacher Guo: 1 5 5 2 7 8 2 6 1 5 8
Hubei Nongke Humin Centipede Breeding Base Address: Room 318, Tianhui Building, Huazhong Agricultural University, Wuchang District, Wuhan City
Feeding Bait:
During the growth period, the bait for centipedes is relatively abundant. Any animals that centipedes can eat in the wild can be used as bait during this period. Common varieties include earthworms, maggots, locusts, grasshoppers, frogs, mealworms, etc. It's important to control the feeding amount, neither overfeeding to waste bait and cause pollution, nor letting them run out frequently, which could lead to cannibalism due to hunger.
Some literature suggests adding animal scraps and bones to the breeding soil to attract small animals for the centipedes to eat. We believe this is not advisable because these by-products not only attract prey but also easily bring predators and pests, resulting in more harm than good. Using this method indoors would yield no results.
3. Grouping by Size:
Regular grouping should be combined with adjustments to breeding density. In the same pool, try to keep centipedes of the same age and size. Also, note that centipedes from the same litter should ideally be kept together rather than randomly distributed among different pools. We've observed that interference and cannibalism between centipedes often occur between those from different litters, while it happens less within the same litter. During each grouping, select and separate centipedes that molt slowly, are particularly small, or weak, while healthy and fast-growing ones remain in the original pool.
4. Careful Observation:
Observing juvenile centipedes during their growing period can be done by briefly turning on the lights at night around 10 PM when most centipedes crawl out of the breeding soil to forage, drink water, or move around. Observe their activity levels, physical development, health status, and whether they are entering the molting phase. Each observation session shouldn't be too long, the light shouldn't be too bright, and it's unnecessary to observe daily. When abnormalities in the centipede population are noticed, or there are sudden temperature changes, or new measures are implemented, timely observations should be conducted to promptly address any issues.
If the centipedes seem restless and many remain outside the breeding soil after dawn, consider if there are abnormalities in the breeding soil that may need replacement. If the centipedes appear startled or are eating other molting centipedes, consider if the density is too high or if there are environmental disturbances. If sick centipedes are found, check if the decline is too rapid, if the feeding time and quantity are correct, etc.
5. Regulating Temperature and Humidity:
Juvenile centipedes aged two years or older have similar requirements for temperature and humidity as adult breeding centipedes. Since this period is especially long, external climate changes are frequent, requiring breeders to have sufficient patience and focus.
6. Prevent Escape, Prevent Predators, Maintain Environmental Cleanliness:
These points have been covered in the management of breeding centipedes and will not be repeated here.
7. Timely Harvesting and Selection for Breeding:
When centipedes reach their fifth year, the majority have reached the standard length for medicinal use and have entered sexual maturity. Some believe that centipedes mature sexually in the summer and autumn of their fourth year and have mostly mated, with female centipedes having stored enough semen. However, based on our dissection and tissue observation of over 200 four-year-old female centipedes, no semen was found stored within them. Therefore, we believe that the sexual maturity and mating season of centipedes should be in the spring and summer of their fifth year, which is also the optimal harvesting period for commercial centipedes. At this point, it's best to thoroughly clean the entire breeding pool, remove all centipedes, place them in several containers, and select the largest, healthy, vibrant, active centipedes with a 1:4 male-to-female ratio for breeding purposes. The rest can be harvested for commercial processing.