Pulsatilla chinensis can be fed with a powder as a regular feed, such as mixing corn flour, peanut rice flour and cooked egg yolk at a ratio of 5:2:3, or feeding some chin powder (mung bean powder, corn flour, cooked egg yolk, freshwater fish powder or silkworm pupa powder at a ratio of 5:2:2: 1); Always add some fruits and insect larvae and pupae.

Second, management and training: under artificial breeding, Pulsatilla is a kind of soft-eating bird, and the water in the water tank is easily polluted, so it needs to be cleaned every day and replaced with fresh drinking water. If you can't finish the fruit you fed that day, take out the rest. Provide bath water every day (summer) or every other day (spring and early autumn) and let it bathe by itself. Wash the birdcage once a week. White-headed storks are not hardy, so they must be kept indoors in winter in the north, and don't walk the birds outside. Snipe birds such as red-eared snipe, diphtheria red-waisted snipe and yellow-waisted snipe can be raised according to the above methods.

Third, feeding requirements: Pulsatilla is suitable for eating some soft and tender food. The water tank it uses is easily polluted. Wash it every day and always make sure to drink clean water. The water you didn't finish that day must be replaced. In summer, a sink should be provided for Chinese Pulsatilla to bathe, and it is also needed in spring and autumn. It will wash itself. Bird cages should be kept clean at all times and thoroughly cleaned once a week. Bald storks are afraid of cold. When raising this kind of birds in the north, we must pay attention to the temperature of their living environment, and move them indoors in winter. It is too cold to go out for a walk.