FCR = total Feed consumed by birds/total weight gain
e.g.
1000 broilers consumed 3500 kg feed in 45 days of rearing
Total wight of birds is 1750 kg from 1000 birds
FCR = 3500/1750 = 2.0
total feed eaten divided by total weight gained multiplied by 100
They can be either. "Straight run" just means the birds are not sexed prior to shipping. You take your chances as to whether the birds are hens or cockerels. Theyare slightly cheaper to buy this way and most small farms use the hens for layers and the young cockerels for meat once they are identified.
Yes. Chickens are quite social birds and once dominance is established the two hens should get along fine. Most chickens live together in what is called a flock, many birds grouped together. Two layers will not be any problem at all.
· The chickens have protection from the elements and predators. · The hens can still move around easily. · The hens have more social connection with other hens. · Allows hens to have a greater behavioural repertoire.
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
Araucana hens are considered a moderately early maturing breed and will often produce their first egg at about 20 to 24 weeks of age. Purebred Araucana hens are rare so the pullets age at first production will vary depending on the gene mix. Eggs from a purebred Araucana will average 55 grams or small and they are not prolific layers.
Layers or Hens.
Layers are the hens that lay eggs. Broilers are the chicks grown for meat.
I have four Maran hens. They are pretty good brooders although we didn't let our Marans have chickens for we don't want to overcrowd all our hens. In my opinion I say they're better layers than brooders.
Some farms have 1.5 to 2 million laying hens, producing about 400 million eggs a year. The number of farms with 1 million or more hens, or layers, has increased in the 1990s.
(((avg body weight X 1000)X(100%-mor%))/(FCR actual X meanage)) X 10
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if you want your hens to lay eggs during there off season they will need laying pellets but watch during spring and summer and they will lay an egg every other day --- experienced
They can be either. "Straight run" just means the birds are not sexed prior to shipping. You take your chances as to whether the birds are hens or cockerels. Theyare slightly cheaper to buy this way and most small farms use the hens for layers and the young cockerels for meat once they are identified.
FISH
near the racing arena in los Santos, there is a parking garage about 2 streets north of the arena. up 2 levels there is an FCR 900 and on the top floor there is an uzi and an FCR 900 it's a nrg-500 in the above garage not a fcr-900. I believe there is no certain location in los Santos
Usually broilers are any left over roosters that you don't want to keep and maybe a few hens that you don't want to keep these would go in the broiler.Your hens you want to keep and get eggs from would be your layers.
it is not really a seasonal thing. If your hens are usually proficient layers and have suddenly ceased, they are most likely molting. Most breeds will lay year round (except for the molting period), but may slack off due to insufficient light in winter.