The weather is warming up. You’ve increased feed intake. But your laying hens still give you:
❌ Erratic egg production
❌ Fatty livers + sudden death
❌ Thin, pale eggshells
❌ Poor immunity after cold snaps
Welcome to spring — the make or break season for layer health.
In Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM), spring is ruled by the Wood element, which corresponds to the liver. This is the ONLY golden window to detox, nourish, and regenerate the liver.
Why do layers struggle in spring?
As temperatures rise and all things come to life, the metabolism of laying hens gradually becomes more vigorous. However, spring temperatures are changeable, pathogenic microorganisms are active, and after a long winter of depletion, the liver of laying hens is often at a critical point.
🔹 Energy mismatch: less cold stress, but feed intake stays high → fat overload → fatty liver
🔹 Liver blood deficiency: weakens immunity, hurts shell quality, and disrupts ovulation
🔹 “Liver-kidney axis” imbalance: without enough liver blood, high egg production is impossible
Ignoring the liver in spring = sacrificing whole-year performance.
So what works?
A TCVM-based approach that:
✅ Clears liver heat
✅ Detoxifies metabolic waste
✅ Nourishes liver blood
✅ Restores liver function
Our proven solution is HepaShield Powder— used in:
Rearing phase (70–100 days) → prime reproductive development
Early lay (5% production) → reduce vaccine residue, enhance immunity
Peak production → add 1–3% peak rate + extend plateau
Mid-to-late lay → cut mortality, improve eggshell quality
Daily use and after diseases → promote production recovery, clear toxins and promote blood production.
👉Your move:
Don’t wait for sudden death or a 5% drop in lay. Spring is here.
The "Three Early" Principles of Spring Management:
1. Early Ventilation: Avoid drafts blowing directly on poultry and gradually open windows for ventilation, maintaining the house temperature between 18-25℃, to prevent excessive ammonia from damaging the respiratory mucosa.
2. Early Adjustment: Gradually reduce the energy level in the feed instead of the high-energy formula from winter to prevent overnutrition.
3. Early Intervention: Frequently observe the color of the poultry's comb (pale indicates insufficient liver blood) and the condition of their feces (greenish feces indicate damp heat in the liver and gallbladder). Administer medication promptly if any abnormalities are found.
