T/TSSP 002-2018 Active Group standards

T/TSSP 002-2018 Wanmu Paoshan Cow

Publish Date: 2018-12-20 Implement Date: 2019-01-01 For services related to genuine standard inquiry, procurement, translation, and other related services in China, please Contact Us

Price: $ 30

Out of stock

Basic Information

Standard Code: T/TSSP 002-2018

Standard Type: Group standards

Standard Status: Active

is_force_gb: no

CCS Name: \nLivestock husbandry

ICS Name: Animal husbandry and breeding

Publish Date: 2018-12-20

Implement Date: 2019-01-01

Scope

Main Technical Content: Wangmo County, located in Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture of Guizhou Province, is situated in southern Guizhou, between 24.91°N and 25.37°N latitude and 105.89°E and 106.49°E longitude. With an altitude of 600–1,200 meters, it enjoys a subtropical humid monsoon climate characterized by early spring, long summer, late autumn, and short winter. The average annual temperature is 19°C, with extreme minimum temperatures of -4.8°C and maximum temperatures of 41.8°C. The average annual precipitation is 1,222.5 mm, and the frost-free period lasts 339 days. Winters are mild, summers are not excessively hot, and rain and heat occur simultaneously, which is favorable for livestock growth, development, and reproduction. At the same time, it is suitable for the large-scale grazing of Wangmo mountain-raised cattle. 5. Grazing Management Wangmo mountain-raised cattle are freely grazed throughout the year (or at least for more than 8 months) in mountainous, forested, and sloping areas, with sufficient clean water available. To promote metabolism, improve meat quality, and enhance physical fitness, the cattle are provided with sufficient grazing time and regular salt supplementation during grazing. 5.1 Pre-Grazing Management Calves raised in enclosures for three months, with complete growth and development and a weight of over 150 kg, can start wild grazing once they are able to freely forage on grass and have certain immunity. Before grazing begins, the cattle should undergo disease prevention treatment to reduce injuries during grazing and exercise. 5.2 Wild Habitat Management In mountainous areas with sheltered valleys from wind and sun, simple cattle shelters are set up as outdoor habitats. Through artificial intervention and feeding with lick bricks, the cattle are guided to return to the shelters at night. For cattle that dislike socializing and prefer to forage and sleep alone in the wild, bells can be hung around their nec