There has to be a rooster around to get any chicks out of the eggs.
* Broiler starter- for young chicks.* Broiler finisher- for marketable chickens.* Straight broiler mash- for chickens of any age.* Laying mash- for hens:))
No, laying mash is just food, it has nothing to do with fertility.
You should begin feeding your chickens Laying Mash at between 18 and 20 weeks. Laying Mash is a special type of chicken feed.
If you have medicated chick feed, that would be the best, of course, but if you don't have anything else you can feed them hard-boiled egg. Chicks love it (mostly as a treat) and will eat it right up. Mash it up really good because if they can tell it's an egg, then when they grow up and start laying then they'll break their own eggs and eat them.
The ingredients in laying mash is corn, sorghum, vitamins, and minerals. The amount of each ingredient depends on the company producing it.
yes
Chickens don't require laying mash to lay. The feed suppliers just formulated a feed that is balanced nutritionally to support laying birds.
Baby chicks should be fed a specially formulated chick starter or chick feed. Laying hens need high-protein laying mash supplemented with crushed oyster shells for added calcium. Roosters and meat chickens need a good grain mix, such as broiler feed or chicken scratch. All chickens will do well with some access to grass and bugs as well as produce scraps
Your chickens may not be getting enough good food to eat They need wheat and laying mash They need greens like cabbage lettuce etc or wild greens They need really a good mixed diet They also need grit to strenghten the egg shell
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.
Starter mash is a type of food fed to new chicks. It is a powdery substance that is mixed with water to give the chicken nutrients.
NO. It would be counter productive to supply an appetite suppressant to laying hens. The whole idea of feeding the hens laying mash is to have them produce better quality eggs not get them to eat less.