Chapter 186 The President's Golden Bean Farm
"The key to the Golden Bean Secret is to make each shed on the farm produce its own magical feed that can feed the aging livestock."
In this way, when the farm's cyclical hatching rate is at a low point, the meager surplus from ZF can be used entirely for farm management.
There's no longer any need to worry about this period, where a large portion of the correspondingly reduced ZF production would be used to offset feed losses.
With this powerful secret guarantee, the farm can confidently and fully utilize its optimized model.
Do you understand?
Green Pepper is quick and efficient; let's start by revealing the core secrets of the Golden Bean Technique.
Then he looked at the guests.
The guests were practically speechless, not daring to say they understood, since they had already been listening to nothing anyway; they also dared not say they didn't understand, for fear of being lectured in front of the entire planet.
Therefore, they remained as still as pine trees.
The purpose was simply to pause and reflect, so the green peppers weren't interacting, and therefore their reactions weren't a concern.
But after seeing the screen full of question marks in the comments, I laughed:
"Everyone, please be patient. I'm explaining slowly."
Although the farms vary in size, they all continue to be managed using the same traditional methods.
That is, small livestock such as chickens and ducks can be kept in 'standardized sheds' for centralized raising, while large livestock such as cattle and sheep are free-range in grasslands.
The automated shed is quite nice. With the advancement of technology, it has all kinds of automated equipment and a perfect feeding system, so there is no need to worry about older livestock not getting enough feed.
But it's quite different in grasslands, where livestock basically forage for themselves.
Energetic cattle and sheep are fine; they can hop and skip around to eat fresher grass further away.
But older cattle and sheep are different. They can't go far and can only rely on the return of energetic cattle and sheep to ruminate and feed at designated feeding points, as well as the small amounts of limited feed that the farm regularly provides to barely maintain the energy their bodies need.
From a farm's perspective, whether livestock are raised in sheds or free-range in grasslands, the ZF they bring to the farm from birth to old age is the same.
Those with low yields consume less food, while those with high yields consume more food, with the same energy ratio.
Why is it that chickens and ducks, despite aging, can still have plenty of feed, while some cattle and sheep can barely maintain their basic energy needs?
Because cattle and sheep are much larger in size (in terms of size, just take the two words to understand), they are much larger than chickens and ducks.
When they are young and energetic, regardless of how much or how little they eat, the proportion of ZF they produce is directly proportional to the amount of feed they consume.
At this point, the farm doesn't need to worry about feed at all.
However, problems arise when some chickens, ducks, cattle, and sheep grow old. They still eat the same amount of feed, but the number of eggs and fur they produce decreases significantly.
Although older chickens and ducks lay fewer eggs, they are much smaller in size. Even if they stop laying eggs, the farm can still easily afford the amount of feed they consume.
Cattle and sheep are different. Their large size and enormous size mean they can eat a bundle of straw in a day. If their wool production decreases or they stop producing fur altogether, the farm will incur a huge deficit in feed costs every day.
Therefore, farms that continue to be managed using this traditional method will face a major problem: periodic periods of low vitality.
When fewer livestock are hatched and born each spring, it means the farm's winter is coming.
When managing the farm, more effort has to be put into acquiring other ZF to offset feed losses.
The key secret I just mentioned—[letting the farm grow its own magical feed for aging livestock]—can effectively solve this problem.
However, it is important to remember that the golden bean feed produced using this method is only suitable for older livestock. If new, energetic livestock are infected, the entire farm will be plagued, with unimaginable consequences.
Therefore, farms must not be greedy!
Next, I will explain the technique for using the Golden Bean Technique to grow magical feed.
1. Separate the cattle sheds, sheepfolds, and mill in the meadow.
A place to live is a place to live; there should be no mills or grinding facilities.
In this way, the environment of cattle sheds and sheep pens will be greatly improved, mosquitoes will be greatly reduced, and the living environment will be more peaceful.
2. The farm cleared out a meadow specifically for building the mill.
The distance must be scientific; it cannot be too close to where you live, as that would cause noise, nor too far, as that would affect the legs of cattle and sheep.
3. Once the grass has been cleared, you don't need to worry about the rest.
The cattle and sheep will carry their own millstones and build mills of different sizes as needed, and continue to turn the millstones.
4. The farm stores appropriate amounts of 'coarse rice' in each mill on dedicated pastures, according to the size of the pastures.
Then all this coarse rice was replaced with feed specifically for feeding the elderly livestock.
Wouldn't that solve the farm's biggest problem?
Oh, by the way, to prevent the farm from miscalculating the amount of coarse rice, each mill has a sign hanging at its entrance, with the amount of coarse rice it has delivered engraved on the sign.
Anyone can do the math to avoid any 'omissions'.
Wow, that's what you call real leadership!
The stronger the cattle and sheep, the further out they are positioned, protecting the entire flock from wind, cold, and wild animals.
Yes, yes, the stronger the cattle and sheep, the larger the millstone they turn, the larger the mill required, and naturally, the more pasture they occupy, resulting in more coarse rice to be produced.
Let me think... Each shed has a few outstanding bull champions who win trophies left and right in competitions. They get a lot of feed from this.
If these oxen were allowed to regurgitate some food to feed the other cattle and sheep in the same pen, it would be the very tip of the coin.
In this way, the bull's fighting ability remains unaffected, and all the older livestock in the same shed, regardless of their connection to the bull, can benefit from it—is that the idea?
"Yes, that's exactly what I mean."
The chat was getting increasingly lively. Qingjiao, eyeing the third comment, decided to interact, then added after a moment's thought:
"In principle, each shed manages its own shed, but some sheds on the grassland are in bad locations, and there is indeed not much high-quality fodder around for the millstone to turn, so the cattle and sheep in the whole shed are not very fat, let alone the king of cattle."
Therefore, depending on the time and place, small earthquakes can be used as units to evenly distribute resources to other well-stocked shelters in the affected area.
And so on.
In short, use it flexibly, but not excessively.
"Damn, if it were all like that, I would never be jealous of our local bull king again."
I used to be envious every time I saw other people's bull champions winning trophies, but now I hope that more bull champions will emerge.
The stronger the bull king, the larger the millstone; the more bull kings there are, the more millstones will turn, and the more magical feed will grow in the end.
Because ultimately, all those who experience the sunset glow will benefit, as will I, who will also experience the sunset glow in the future.
Very good, very good.
[Who says the bull king doesn't shed a single hair? It's just in the wrong place. If you change its position, it'll start shedding on its own, haha.]
Honestly, with this magical feed, even the sunset rainbow on the grassland can rival the sunset rainbow in the experimental greenhouse.
They're both building ZF, so why is the post-production in the programming studio so much better, while the one on the grass can barely maintain basic energy?
Some of them couldn't even maintain basic energy and had to use their old arms and legs to turn small millstones.
No matter how much magical feed there is, at least the sunset rainbow on the grassland can be carefree, just like in the program shed, leisurely and content before the sun sets.
very nice.】
"Unrealistic!"
Just as the comments section was filled with optimism, the blond guest suddenly shouted something that was like a bucket of cold water poured on everyone's hearts.