T/QOAPA 018-2026 Piglet breeding farm main disease purification and evaluation technical specifications
T/QOAPA 018-2026 Piglet breeding farm main disease purification and evaluation technical specifications
Basic Information
Scope
This document stipulates the terms and definitions of disease eradication in breeding farms, the basic requirements, disease eradication standards, sampling methods, and evaluation requirements. This document applies to the management of disease eradication and evaluation in breeding farms, and commercial farms can refer to it for implementation. This document specifies the basic requirements, disease eradication standards, sampling methods, and evaluation requirements for disease eradication in breeding farms. (1) Basic requirements for breeding farms 1. Qualification requirements The land use and site selection of the breeding farm should comply with local land use planning and relevant laws and regulations, and the breeding farm should be registered and approved by the county-level or higher agricultural and rural authorities and obtain the "Animal Epidemic Prevention Conditions Certificate" and the "Livestock and Poultry Production and Operation License". 2. Hardware facilities and equipment (1) The breeding farm should have fences, net fences, and other isolation barriers around the site, with strict separation between the office area, production area, and harmless treatment area. There should be separate clean and dirty paths within the site. (2) There should be facilities and equipment for the harmless treatment of diseased animals and fecal waste; relatively independent quarantine sheds for imported breeding animals and treatment sheds for diseased animals; disinfection pools for vehicles and disinfection channels for personnel; veterinary clinics and feed warehouses; transfer stations for pigs and dedicated internal vehicles; automatic feeding and drinking facilities in pig sheds, etc. 3. Software materials (1) Establish a purification work team and formulate monitoring and purification plans for African swine fever, porcine pseudorabies, and other diseases; emergency response plans for sudden infectious diseases; prevention and treatmen