No. This feed is meant for chicks, not cattle. There may be animal by-products in there that could be harmful to cattle, as in the form of risk of BSE prions, not to mention the protein and fat content may be too high for your animals' needs.
Chicken starter can be bought from the stock feed store. This is the best to feed your baby chicken as it is formulated for their growth. You can also boil up a chicken egg, cool it, crumble it up and feed that to them as well.
Take the chick over, take the feed over and bring the chick back with you. then take the fox and bring it over. then take the chick back over.
Yes, but it is not acceptable for dairy cattle.
Chicks hatch with a supply of the yolk they have grown from in their system. You do not have to offer food to new hatchlings for at least 72 hours. When the chicks are dry, fluffy and active they can be given a fine chick crumble feed along with separate water. Water must be offered in a way that the chick does not fall in and drown. A shallow container with pebbles or a professional chick water dispenser.
Chicks can be slowly weaned off chick crumble at about 6 weeks. Start by adding a small amount of chick grower each day until you no longer need the smaller size feed. Layer complete or laying mash can be started at about 16 weeks.
You can feed a new born chick some chick starter food. this can be found at most farm stores.
Not very profitable, thanks to increased prices in fertilizer, feed, and fuel to feed and care for cattle.
pellet..
No do not feed chicks anything but starter chick food! It has everthing that a chick needs to get a good start in life.
it take a week
Generally feed stores carry chick feed.
No. Citrus peels have a bitter taste which can turn off cattle from eating the feed.