First of all, it is necessary to provide a suitable living environment for the pheasants and keep the breeding environment clean and hygienic. Sweep floors regularly, change litter, and disinfect with disinfectants to reduce bacterial growth. At the same time, pay attention to ventilation, keep indoor air fresh, and avoid odor and humidity. 
Secondly, the diet of the baby pheasant should be paid special attention. Provide suitable food, including eggs, chick feed, insects, small fish and shrimp, etc. These foods should be fresh, mildew-free, non-contaminated, and should be fed regularly, quantitatively, qualitatively, and at a constant temperature. During the feeding process, it is necessary to pay close attention to the appetite and excretion of baby pheasants to avoid health problems caused by food spoilage and contamination. 
In addition, it is necessary to clean the breeding box regularly and keep the breeding box clean and hygienic. The litter in the tank should be changed frequently and disinfected regularly. At the same time, it is necessary to maintain the appropriate humidity and temperature in the box to avoid the baby pheasant from contracting diseases. Baby pheasants are susceptible to diseases, so regular health check-ups and precautions are required. Once an abnormal situation is found, it is necessary to take measures in time. You can consult a veterinarian or use medications**, but be careful to follow your veterinarian's instructions when using medications to ensure that they are safe and effective. 
In short, it is necessary to provide a suitable living environment and dietary conditions for the pheasants, and pay attention to maintaining cleanliness and ventilation. During the feeding process, it is necessary to pay close attention to the appetite and excretion of the baby pheasant, and carry out regular health check-ups and prevention. As soon as signs of illness are detected, they should be done promptly**.