Maintaining the cleanliness of the cage

Oct 13, 2025 by orovajewels.com 134 views

Introduction

Flies are a significant threat to health, particularly in the livestock cage environment. The presence of flies can cause the spread of digestive tract diseases such as cholera, typhus, and dysentery. This happens because flies carry bacteria and viruses from dirty places to food and drinks consumed by humans. In the Chicken Farm Cage in South Kualuh District, the density of flies reached an average of 29.4 tails per grill block, far above the standard environmental quality standard set by Permenkes RI No. 50 of 2017, which is less than 2 flies.

The objective of this study is to find effective solutions in controlling the population of flies in the chicken farm cage. This study tests the effectiveness of flies made of mineral water plastic bottles that are modified using adhesive glue as an attractant. The use of adhesive glue as an attractant is a novel approach in controlling fly populations, and its effectiveness has not been extensively studied.

Methodology

This study was conducted in June 2020 at a chicken farm cage in Hamlet 2 Mount Lonteng, Lobuhuala Village, South Kualuh District. The three types of adhesive glue tested are iat glue, leila glue, and mouse glue. Each type of glue is used as much as 75 ml in a modified mineral water plastic bottle. The study used the Quasi Experiment design with Post Test Only With Control Group. Observations were made for 6 replications at 3 measurement points, with observation and recording carried out every 1 hour.

Results

The results showed that rat glue proved more effective in trapping flies compared to leila glue and glue. The average number of flies trapped in traps with IAT glue attractants is 40 tails, 41 leila glue, and 47 mouse glue. One Way Anova statistical test at a significance degree of significance shows a significant difference in the number of flies trapped between the three variations of attractants.

Discussion

This study provides recommendations for the owner of the chicken farm cage to use the modification of mineral water plastic bottles with mouse glue as an effective fly trap. The use of these traps is expected to help reduce the density of flies in the cage and improve the quality of environmental health around the cage.

Further analysis of the results shows that mouse glue has a stronger appeal for flies compared to two other types of glue. This is probably caused by mouse glue formulas that contain ingredients that are more attractive to flies, such as the aroma of food or distinctive odor.

Recommendation

In addition to using mouse glue, the owner of a chicken farm can take some additional steps to control the population of flies, such as:

Maintaining the cleanliness of the cage

Cleaning chicken manure regularly and closes the dirt disposal site tightly.
Regularly cleaning and disinfecting the cage and its surroundings.

Eliminating the source of food flies

Getting rid of food and drink leftovers, and close food and drink containers tightly.
Regularly inspecting the cage for any food or drink spills.

Using insecticides

The use of insecticides must be done carefully and in accordance with the instructions for use.
Regularly monitoring the effectiveness of insecticides and adjusting their use as needed.

Preventive measures

Regulates good air circulation in the cage and installing safety nets in the cage ventilation.
Regularly inspecting the cage for any signs of fly infestation and taking prompt action to control the population.

With the application of an integrated fly control strategy, it is expected to create a healthier and safer environmental environment for humans and livestock.

Conclusion

This study demonstrates the effectiveness of using modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap in the chicken farm cage. The use of mouse glue as an attractant proved to be the most effective in trapping flies. The study also provides recommendations for the owner of the chicken farm cage to control the population of flies, including maintaining the cleanliness of the cage, eliminating the source of food flies, using insecticides, and taking preventive measures.

The results of this study have significant implications for the control of fly populations in chicken farm cages. The use of modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap is a simple and cost-effective method of controlling fly populations. The study also highlights the importance of maintaining good hygiene practices and using insecticides carefully and in accordance with the instructions for use.

Limitations of the Study

This study has some limitations. The study was conducted in a single chicken farm cage, and the results may not be generalizable to other chicken farm cages. Additionally, the study only tested three types of adhesive glue, and further research is needed to determine the effectiveness of other types of adhesive glue.

Future Research Directions

Future research should focus on testing the effectiveness of other types of adhesive glue and exploring other methods of controlling fly populations in chicken farm cages. Additionally, further research is needed to determine the long-term effectiveness of using modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap.

Conclusion

In conclusion, this study demonstrates the effectiveness of using modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap in the chicken farm cage. The use of mouse glue as an attractant proved to be the most effective in trapping flies. The study also provides recommendations for the owner of the chicken farm cage to control the population of flies, including maintaining the cleanliness of the cage, eliminating the source of food flies, using insecticides, and taking preventive measures.

Q: What is the purpose of this study?

A: The purpose of this study is to find effective solutions in controlling the population of flies in the chicken farm cage. This study tests the effectiveness of flies made of mineral water plastic bottles that are modified using adhesive glue as an attractant.

Q: What types of adhesive glue were tested in this study?

A: The three types of adhesive glue tested in this study are iat glue, leila glue, and mouse glue. Each type of glue is used as much as 75 ml in a modified mineral water plastic bottle.

Q: What was the result of the study?

A: The results showed that rat glue proved more effective in trapping flies compared to leila glue and glue. The average number of flies trapped in traps with IAT glue attractants is 40 tails, 41 leila glue, and 47 mouse glue.

Q: Why is mouse glue more effective in trapping flies?

A: Mouse glue has a stronger appeal for flies compared to two other types of glue. This is probably caused by mouse glue formulas that contain ingredients that are more attractive to flies, such as the aroma of food or distinctive odor.

Q: What are the recommendations for the owner of the chicken farm cage to control the population of flies?

A: In addition to using mouse glue, the owner of a chicken farm can take some additional steps to control the population of flies, such as:

Maintaining the cleanliness of the cage
Eliminating the source of food flies
Using insecticides
Taking preventive measures

Q: What are the limitations of this study?

A: This study has some limitations. The study was conducted in a single chicken farm cage, and the results may not be generalizable to other chicken farm cages. Additionally, the study only tested three types of adhesive glue, and further research is needed to determine the effectiveness of other types of adhesive glue.

Q: What are the future research directions?

A: Future research should focus on testing the effectiveness of other types of adhesive glue and exploring other methods of controlling fly populations in chicken farm cages. Additionally, further research is needed to determine the long-term effectiveness of using modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap.

Q: What are the implications of this study?

A: The results of this study have significant implications for the control of fly populations in chicken farm cages. The use of modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap is a simple and cost-effective method of controlling fly populations. The study also highlights the importance of maintaining good hygiene practices and using insecticides carefully and in accordance with the instructions for use.

Q: What are the benefits of using this method of controlling fly populations?

A: The benefits of using this method of controlling fly populations include:

Reducing the density of flies in the cage
Improving the quality of environmental health around the cage
Reducing the risk of disease transmission
Improving the overall health and well-being of the chickens

Q: What are the potential drawbacks of using this method of controlling fly populations?

A: The potential drawbacks of using this method of controlling fly populations include:

The initial cost of purchasing the necessary materials
The time and effort required to set up and maintain the traps
The potential for the traps to become ineffective over time
The potential for the traps to attract other pests or animals

Q: What are the future applications of this study?

A: The future applications of this study include:

Implementing the use of modified mineral water plastic bottles with adhesive glue as a fly trap in other chicken farm cages
Exploring the use of this method in other types of agricultural settings
Developing new and improved methods of controlling fly populations
Conducting further research on the long-term effectiveness of this method.