0% found this document useful (0 votes)
129 views16 pages

Pateros Duck Farming Guide

Uploaded by

justinwaga9
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
129 views16 pages

Pateros Duck Farming Guide

Uploaded by

justinwaga9
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Duck Raising

According to the Philippine Recommends for Duck Raising


Developed by PCARRD, Department of Science and Technology

Presented by:

JOVER B. JABAGAT, MSc


Instructor II, USTP-Claveria
PT faculty, Xavier University-Ateneo de Cagayan
Types of Duck (Native pateros duck)

● Most popular raise locally


● Smaller than imported breeds
● Non-sitters
● Their eggs are large
Khaki Campbell Duck (Egg type duck)
● Brown color

● Do well in range

● Show little desire for swimming

● Good layers
Commercial Hybrid Duck (Egg type duck)
● Pure White plumage

● Lays eggs at 20 weeks

● The eggs are either w

● White or greenish
Indian runner duck (Egg type duck)
● Originated in east indies

● For egg production was developed in

Western Europe

● The adult weighs about 2.10 kgs


Tsaiya
● Developed in Taiwan

● Black neck to pure white

● Has small body size

● Could lay about 207 days


Meat-type duck (Muscovy duck)
● Heavy breed

● Prefer to stay on land

● Good foragers

● Require less care

● Has low egg production

● Hatches eggs at 33 to 35 days


Pekin Duck
● Native from China
● Meat type ducks
● Very docile
● Well adapted to Philippine Climate
● Good layers
● Ducklings are ready for market at 2 to 3 months old
Housing
● Built in a quiet and cool place
● Local materials like bamboo, nipa and cogon can be used
● Provide 3 to 4 square feet of floor space
● Swimming pool measures 10 feet for long for wide and 20 feet long for
50 days
● Pond not necessary in duck raising
● House ducks is groups according to size or age to facilitate
management
Selection and mating
● Select vigorous stock

● Select breeders at about 8 weeks old

● Eggs for hatching purposes should come from ducks not less than 7 months old

● Drake should have the same age

● One drake should be mated to 6-10 ducks

● Muscovy and pekin ducks starts laying at 6-7 months

● Pateros duck start laying when they are 4 to 6 months old/


Hatching
● Incubation period is 28 days

● Muscovy duck is 33-35 days incubation period

● Breeds of duck with high degree of laying are non sitters

● The muscovy duck are good mothers

● Native duck or pateros duck are non-sitter


Care of Ducklings
● Ducklings must be brooded by natural or artificial means

● Heat is necessary when brooding duckling at least during the first week.

● The brooder temperature should be 95 degrees Fahrenheit for the first week; 85-90
degrees Fahrenheit for the 2nd week, 70-85 degrees Fahrenheit for the third week;
and 70 degrees Fahrenheit for the last week

● The behavior of duckling is a good indicator that the temperature is correct.


Feeding of Ducks
● Feed with wet starter mash for 8 weeks

● Moistened rice for the first 33 weeks for native ducks for a period of 4-5 times a day

● At 1 month, feed ducklings with tiny freshwater snails and boiled unhulled rice.

● Feed one day to 6-week duckling with starter mash with 10 to 21% CP, for 6 week
period to 4 months old feed them with grower mash with 16% CP and 4-month-old
ducks and 4-month-old ducks above with layer mash with 16% CP.

● Four to five feedings a day are sufficient for ducklings over 2 weeks.
Feeding program for ducks
Tips in Preventing Duck Disease

● Purchase from reliable sources


● Raise only healthy stock
● Feed birds with balanced rations
● Provide clean and dry feeders
● Keep duck of the same age at the same pen
● Provide proper ventilation with dry flooring
● Install footbath in strategic location
● Spry insecticides to control lice at least once a year
● Avoid mixing new stock to the flock

You might also like