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Anonymous users2024-01-24That's too general a question.
What pesticide are you pouring? What is the active ingredient? (The label usually says the active ingredient***.)
Is the floor of your pig's dwelling dirt or plastered with cement?
Is it possible for your pigs to come into contact with the soil?
From the topography, is the toilet higher than the terrain of the pig barn?
How far is the toilet from the barn?
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Anonymous users2024-01-23If there is no volatile pesticide gas, it will generally not, and then there are pesticides that generally have a certain function of poisoning organisms, and pigs will definitely have an impact if they are eaten.
It depends on the size, and it also depends on the phenomenon that some of the urinal will be blocked after being used for a long time, so it is not blocked according to the situation.
Most cats have this instinct, and my kittens will use their own litter in their early months since weaning when they take them home, but some kittens may need to be taught.
No. Because the more things in the space, the denser and denser, the more soundproof.
Yes, but the chance of breeding is relatively small, if it is a flush toilet, it is generally not, and mosquitoes do not have time to reproduce; If it's a septic tank or something, relatively clear water is possible. >>>More
There is no such thing. Many of the masters who make camphor wood furniture in Jiangxi and those who have camphor wood furniture have children, and the facts show that there is no basis for that statement.