grower feeds are the one fed for the meat purpose and layer feed are fed for laying eggs
The feed will have the age listed on the bag. Also, there is usually a "grower" food to be used in between starter and layer food.
assuming by "they" you mean the farming industry, they would use a high protein grower food for the meat birds and for the layers they would use layer pellets
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Feed them starter until they are 6 to 8 weeks old. Then feed them grower until they are almost fully grown, have all of their feathers, or have most of their feathers and little down. Then when they are about the size they are going to get, give them laying mash if they are hens. They also make food for roosters too!
Yes. Most grain/feed stores have special layer complete feed that gives the new pullet the extra calcium and protein needed for good egg production. Hens raised for egg production should be started on this feed about one month before expected egg production. This means they can be switched from chick grower, over to layer mash or pellets at about 12 to 16 weeks of age.
the difference is that animals feed on other plants and sometimes animals and flowers feed off the sun and water.
The difference between 150 and 350 digital channel feed in the cable TV lies with the quality of the video.
Food: Something you eat. (Noun) Feed: To eat something. (Verb)
They are the percentage of protein in the horse feed.
there isn't a difference - you can use either word
Here is a link to a broiler feed chart
To raise broilers to their best you will need: A chick starter A Broiler Grower A Broiler Finisher