They all get different types of feed. Cattle cannot be fed animal-byproducts of any sort, but chickens can. Layers need to be fed grain that is high in calcium and phosphorus and protein. Broilers are fed feed high in protein and energy to increase muscle mass. CHickens can be fed a variety of grains: barley, corn, wheat, rye, etc. and live off of this with no problems. Cattle can also be fed a variety of grains, but need a roughage diet to balance out the high-protein ration to decrease the incidence of bloat and acidosis. Cattle cannot live off of grain like chickens can, and need to eat grass and/or hay along with the serving of grain they get.
To raise broilers to their best you will need: A chick starter A Broiler Grower A Broiler Finisher
Compound feed is food for domestic animals that is made from a variety of sources and contains other additives. It can be fed to animals using either a broiler or a layer feeder, by filling the feeder up with the compound feed.
Feed conversion Ratios = Total feed in KG / TOTAL WEIGHT
Yes, but it is not acceptable for dairy cattle.
feed conversion ratio: for every one broiler,a certain amount of feed is consumed. eg: 100 broilers is feed 800kg of feed 100 : 800 100 : 800 1 : 8 so for every one(1) broiler,eight(8)kg of feed is consumed.
honor show chow turkey starter
Alabama produces the most broiler chickens and cattle.
Broiler is a type of chicken raised specifically for meat productions. They are fed a special diet of high protein feed.
Not very profitable, thanks to increased prices in fertilizer, feed, and fuel to feed and care for cattle.
In the US in 2008 the number of cattle, pigs, chickens, layer hens, broiler chickens and turkeys slaughtered in total was 18,573,833,400. That is 35,338 animals slaughtered every minute in the US. That excludes fish.
No. Citrus peels have a bitter taste which can turn off cattle from eating the feed.
Your local feed-store, be it PeaveyMart or any similar livestock feed stores will supply a cattle prod.