Planning and Construction of Cattle Sheds

The completed cattle farm should not be used directly. The construction waste on the site must be cleaned up to prevent sharp objects from injuring the cattle's hooves. The cattle farm should then be treated, for example, by washing it with soapy water or disinfectant, and it can be used one week later.

Basic farmland can be used to build cattle sheds. Cattle farming generates noise and excrement, which can affect the living environment, and there is also a risk of livestock infectious diseases. If it is indeed necessary to occupy farmland, an application must be submitted to the relevant authorities. After obtaining approval from the township government and filing with the county-level relevant departments, cattle sheds can be constructed.

To build a cattle farm on one's own cultivated land in rural areas, the required procedures include:

Select the location for the cattle farm construction and apply for construction approval from the local land administration bureau. Do not proceed with construction blindly, as the enforcement against illegal construction and demolition is currently very strict in the country. When choosing a location, be sure to consider future expansion needs as the number of cattle increases.

For cattle farm construction, a detailed construction plan is required, and the type of cattle shed suitable for the local conditions should be selected.

During implementation, technical personnel from cattle farms can be invited to provide guidance on construction.

After the cattle farm is built, apply for the Animal Epidemic Prevention Conditions Certificate locally. The scope of the certificate should ideally include: sheep farming, cattle farming, transportation, breeding, sales, etc.

Once the Animal Epidemic Prevention Conditions Certificate is approved, proceed to apply for a business license locally.