현재 위치 - 인적 자원 플랫폼망 - 가정 서비스 - Does developing rural pig farming cause more harm than good, or does the good more than harm? what is the reason?
Does developing rural pig farming cause more harm than good, or does the good more than harm? what is the reason?

Everything has its pros and cons, and the same goes for rural economic development and breeding. There are pros and cons. However, with the development of rural farming, farmers can eat cheap and safe meat, which naturally has more advantages than disadvantages. The advantage of developing the rural breeding industry is that it can bring down the current high pig prices as soon as possible, so that the people can eat cheap and reliable pork. The development of the breeding industry can prevent the elderly in rural areas from going out to hunt farmers, and is an effective way to increase family income and make a fortune. At the same time, it also handles good projects for many farmers to make themselves rich. Farmers' family breeding not only allows them to eat green and safe meat, but also eliminates the need to buy pork at high prices, which also relieves the pressure on farmers.

At the same time, there are many shortcomings in the development of farming in rural areas. The development of the rural breeding industry destroys the original natural environment, causing wastewater to flow everywhere and feces to accumulate everywhere. In areas with breeding, the air pollution is serious, the stench is high, and flies and mosquitoes are flying all over the sky. In all breeding areas, surface water is widely polluted, and the surface water that is brought up is not drinkable at all. All in all, there are good and bad developments in the rural breeding industry. There are still certain risks in breeding. Although pig raising has made a lot of money this year, the profit period of pig raising this year is about to pass, and the price of live pigs will drop sharply by the end of this year. , at the same time, the breeding industry will enter a trough period in the breeding cycle. In the second half of next year, breeding may enter a period of small profits but quick turnover. If not managed properly, you may lose money. Therefore, it is useless to develop the rural breeding industry now. Breeding from now on is not recommended!

The first is the pollution problem. Large-scale centralized breeding causes much greater environmental pollution than decentralized breeding, and the damage is higher. It is more difficult to deal with pig manure in breeding plants. Every household in rural areas produces very little excrement, which is very easy to handle. It can be fermented and used as agricultural fertilizer, and has the lowest impact on environmental gases and water resources. For hundreds of years, livestock breeding has been carried out by every rural household across the country without causing any adverse effects on the natural environment.

The second is that every household in rural areas raises livestock. The key is that farmers can solve the raw pork they need for a year by themselves, and can also sell excess pork to the sales market, reducing the pressure on the sales market and stabilizing it to a certain extent. The price of pork in the market. After the 1980s, every household in rural areas raised pork, and the market price of pork was relatively stable. No major price adjustments were seen, and the price rose slowly and normally. In the absence of household farming in rural areas, and only relying on a small number of large-scale breeding factories, the risk of pork supply in the market is relatively high, and roller coaster prices are common.