No, they can eat it without harm.
Yes, but they would rather have corn.
Peach pits are poisonous so I am guessing YES
The pit helps the peaches retain their colour. It also looks good in the jar.
Yes apricots have a pit. They are very mush like peaches.
Peaches are commonly classified into two groups: (1) freestone peaches, where the flesh of the fruit easily separates from the pit (2) clingstone or cling peaches, where the flesh adheres firmly to the pit and is difficult to separate In general, many varieties of cling peaches tend to be firmer and milder, while freestone peaches tend to be softer and more tangy flavored.
No they can't because it has a single pit in the middle
Stone fruits are fruits with a stone or "pit" in the middle. Cherries, peaches and plums are examples of stone fruits.
Yes. All fruit is good for hens, laying or not. Peaches are nutritious as are crushed apples, melons and berries. You should crush the peaches and remove the pit since the soft interior of the pit contains trace amounts of cyanide.
For kids to learn how to have fun w/ peaches.
freestone fruit - means the pit doesn't cling to the fruit. Contrast this with clingstone (example cling peaches) fruit where it is more difficult to remove the pit. Personally I've found it just as difficult to remove the pit from Red Haven peaches as Clingstone peaches. So while I don't claim to have lots of experience, I don't see much difference between freestone and clingstone.
Peaches typically have one seed; however, it can have two or three, though this is very rare.
Yes. Peaches are fine for chickens at any age. Remove the pit as it can contain traces of cyanide which is bad for chickens if they can get at the interior. Most chickens will not be able to open the peach stone to get at the soft pit inside but just to be safe, take it out.
No. Coffee is a pit fruit, like cherries, plums, peaches, etc. Technically the coffee "bean" is a 2-part pit called a cherry.