Poultry Farmers whose hens have stopped laying. Try this:
Do NOT feed them with any Purina or Producers Pride product. Find locally sourced feeds instead, and within a few days of switching your young hens will start laying again.
@BizSuitStacy So, basically, Black Rock, supporter of the the NWO, ESG, WHO and so on, is a major stock holder in Purina and Tractor Supply.
* Farmers can purchase goat feed and the hens begin to lay again. * Locally sourced oats, corn and sunflower seed and any grain on sale can be mixed to make chicken feed.
@4meAndyou Thanks for the bc.. My understanding is that Purina uses various co-ops to produce their chicken feed. Apparently, Purina also packages the feed for Tractor Supply. So, they're respective feed is likely produced by the same sources. With high inflation, I could see where a producer may look to cut costs, and perhaps reduce the amount of protein, or use a cheaper source of protein. However, the connection between protein consumption and egg production in chickens is well understood. If they alter the formula, they had to know it's potential impact with respect to egg production. Kind of fishy given the other food supply issues we're experiencing.
One lady on Gab said she had switched over to goat feed and the chickens started laying again right away. Can feed them kitchen scraps and assorted veggies and fruits and seeds too. If they can find millet hay chickens love to pick the tiny black seeds off and eat them. Also eggshells that have been baked or from hard-boiled eggs can be crushed up and put with the food for calcium. If you don’t cook the eggshells chickens will start craving the taste of raw eggs and start eating their eggs.
@4meAndyou or buy grain from independent farmers. My uncle raised milo grain, it puts on large seed heads and produces quite a bit. We’d give the chickens handfuls of that every day and corn too, veggie and fruit scraps, seeds from cantaloupe and melons that we raised etc. Then they’d pick around and find bugs or worms to eat.
Someone on another site mentioned getting fruit & veggie pulp from juice bars to feed chickens if they would be willing to save it for those who have chickens. Also veggie scraps from grocery stores. I had a neighbor when I lived in a rural area who used to go to grocery stores and ask for such and he fed it to his pigs, chickens and other animals.
@cherokeepatti When I was VERY little my parent's had a garbage pail sunk in the ground in the back yard with a step on iron lid. Once a week the pig farmers would come around and pick up the garbage.