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Animal Husbandry Sample Clauses

Animal Husbandry. 7.1. The number of Hens to be kept on any allotment plot per Allotment Tenant shall be between 3 (the minimum number) and 9 (the maximum number). Hens need companionship and should be kept in groups of three or more up to a Maximum of 9 the limit of 9 is set in accordance with the Council’s requirements for housing and containment of the Hens. 7.2. The area given over to the hens on any allotment plot must be protected from predators such as foxes by suitable fencing around the Henhouse and run area. The only acceptable form of fox control on an allotment is a commercial repellent. 7.3. In addition to effective containment, housing is also key in ensuring the welfare of the Hens and should allow expression of natural behaviours. 7.4. To minimize potential nuisance to local residents the Henhouse and run on any plot should be sited a minimum of 3.1 meters (10') from adjacent boundaries abutting residential properties. Furthermore the Allotment Tenant shall meet the following standards: 7.4.1. The Henhouse should be fully enclosed. A minimum internal floor space of 0.1858 square meters (2 square feet) per Hen is required, to a maximum total floor area of 1.1148 square meters (12 square feet). Roofing material shall be Onduline board or similar product. Roofing felt must not be used to prevent infestations of red mite and lice. 7.4.2. All floors in the Henhouse should be kept clean. Fresh bedding materials shall be supplied and changed regularly to absorb moisture and odour (either wood shavings or straw). 7.4.3. Nest boxes, roosting areas and perches should not be so high above floor level that hens have difficulty in using them. Perches shall be 5.1cm square (2") square with the corners rounded to enable Hens to grip. 7.4.4. Henhouse conditions should, at all times, be adequate to provide sufficient fresh air, but care should be taken to protect confined Hens from draughts in cold conditions. 7.4.5. All Henhouses shall be kept above ground by 610 cm (2') to allow a dry area underneath for dust bathing by Hens. 7.4.6. An outdoor run (which means a fully enclosed caged run that provides a minimum size of 0.371612 square meters (4 square feet) per hen to a maximum of 0.836127 square meters (9 square feet) per Hen) is required and it should provide the Hens with plenty of space to dig, dust themselves and flap their wings. The optimum size for the outdoor run is 2.8 metres (9'). x 2.8 metres (9'). 7.4.7. An adequate number of feeders must be used for the number...
Animal Husbandry. 7.1 The number of hens to be kept on any allotment plot per tenant shall be a maximum of 10. 7.2 The area given over to the hens on any allotment plot must be protected from predators such as foxes by suitable fencing around the hen house and run area. The only acceptable form of fox control on an allotment is a commercial repellent. 7.3 To minimise potential nuisance caused to local residents, the hen house and run on any plot should be sited a minimum of 3.1 metres (10 feet) from adjacent boundaries abutting residential properties. Furthermore, the tenant shall meet the following standards:  Fresh water must be provided and changed daily. Young chicks must be provided with suitable drinkers which prevent them climbing in and drowning.  The cost of any vermin control associated with the keeping of hens will be met by the tenant responsible.  The tenant will be responsible for the removal from the allotments of all arisings and waste material, including material used for bedding.  All hen feed is to be kept in a suitable rat proof container.
Animal Husbandry. 7.1 The number of Rabbit to be kept on any ten-pole allotment garden per Allotment Tenant shall be between no fewer than 2 and a maximum of 10. Half that amount is permitted for a five-pole plot. 7.2 There may not be more than one rabbit per square metre of outdoor space, and no more than 3 per square metre of any housing/home. 7.3 Rabbits are social animals and need companionship and should be kept in groups of a minimum of 2 or more, up to a Maximum set out in this policy which is set in accordance with the Council’s requirements for housing and containment of the Rabbits. 7.4 The area given over to the Rabbits on any allotment plot must be protected from predators such as foxes by suitable fencing around the Rabbit Hutch and run area. The only acceptable form of fox control on an allotment is a commercial or natural repellent. 7.5 In addition to effective containment, housing is also key in ensuring the welfare of the Rabbits and should allow expression of natural behaviours. 7.6 To minimize potential nuisance to local residents the Rabbit hutch and run on any plot should be sited a minimum of 3.1 meters (10') from adjacent boundaries abutting residential properties. Furthermore, the Allotment Tenant shall meet the following standards: 7.6.1 Rabbits must be provided with a grassed enclosure surrounded by suitable fencing sunk at lease 50cm into the ground and designed to keep out predators and prevent the rabbits from burrowing out. 7.6.2 Any rabbit housing/home must be raised off the ground, out of direct sunlight and protected against strong winds. 7.6.3 Traditional small hutch is not a suitable sole and permanent home for any rabbit as it will not meet their needs for exercise and stimulation and could cause health and behaviour problems. 7.6.4 Within the enclosure, the rabbits require a large weather and predator proof housing/home. 7.6.5 An exercise space or ‘run’ must be accessible daily. 7.6.6 Within the housing/home, each rabbit requires a separate, covered sleeping area and a clean layer of pet safe wood shavings and hay for bedding. 7.6.7 The housing/home must be spot cleaned daily, and the bedding changed weekly. 7.6.8 During winter months, additional protection is required against the cold, this may be through insulating material wrapped around the housing/home but still allowing good ventilation. 7.6.9 A register of rabbits must be maintained on site by the tenant giving full medical history. 7.4.10 In order to maintain healthy teeth and cl...
Animal Husbandry. 7.1 The number of Hens and poultry to be kept on any ten-pole allotment garden per Allotment Tenant shall be between:
Animal Husbandry. 7.1. The number of Hens to be kept on any allotment plot per Allotment Tenant shall be between 3 (the minimum number) and 9 (the maximum number). Hens need companionship and should be kept in groups of three or more up to a Maximum of 9 the limit of 9 is set in accordance with the Council’s requirements for housing and containment of the Hens. 7.2. The area given over to the hens on any allotment plot must be protected from predators such as foxes by suitable fencing around the Henhouse and run area. The only acceptable form of fox control on an allotment is a commercial repellent. 7.3. In addition to effective containment, housing is also key in ensuring the welfare of the Hens and should allow expression of natural behaviours. 7.4. To minimize potential nuisance to local residents and farmers the Henhouse and run on any plot should be sited a minimum of 3.1 meters (10') from adjacent boundaries abutting residential properties. Furthermore the Allotment Tenant shall meet the following standards: 7.4.1. The Henhouse should be fully enclosed. A minimum internal floor space of 4 0.1858 square meters (2 square feet) per Hen is required, to a maximum total floor area of 1.1148 square meters (12 square feet). Roofing material shall be onduline board or similar product. Roofing felt must not be used to prevent infestations of red mite and lice.
Animal Husbandry. Suitable for cattle breeding /fattening, goat breeding 5) Bee Keeping (honey production) - and others more.

Related to Animal Husbandry

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