You would feed pullets a type of laying hen feed or a specific name layena it is a a (a purina product) If u have baby chicks u would feed them chick starter I would prefer u to buy the medicated chick starter so they won't get sick when u get them for the few weeks they are born. You have to feed pullets feed with the protein to lay a lot good big eggs.
Prior to their first lay. Once they are about 3 months old and able to handle the larger size feed it is quite alright to put them on laying pellets. Introduce the pellets gradually by adding them in small amounts to the chick starter/grower feed they should currently be on.
You should keep feeding your chickens growers pellets until a little before they start laying eggs.
Directions for feeding will be on the label of the food you choose.
It is typically best to free-feed.
it shouldn't hurt them ive done it they might peck
pullets strat laying anywhere from 5 months to 9 months
Try ebay.
185-250 inches
No. Pullets need an increase in protein and calcium weeks before the first egg is produced. A balanced laying mash or pelletized feed is best. Oats, while happily accepted by the birds is more expensive than cracked corn feed but can be added to daily hen scratch.
Young hens are called 'PULLETS".
they are called pullets and rooster chicks are called cockerels
Some people have reported success raising Cornish X pullets as layers; some even say they can be very good producers. Of greatest concern in maintaining broiler pullets as layers would be maintaining their health. Meat chickens are bred to put on weight quickly, converting feed to muscle protein quite efficiently. They do this so efficiently that often their internal organs suffer. A production layer, or even a heritage breed pullet, has better skeletal structure, muscle distribution, and feed to egg conversion rates and is generally preferred for egg production.
It does - I've made millions!
Get a life chickens really
Pullets Bantams
Young hens prior to laying age are called pullets.