They are not. Chickens can eat raisins,grapes and almost any type of fruit, dried or fresh.
No.
no
The raisins can get stuck in their cheeck pouch and kill them because they won't be able to eat.
No, chickens can safely be fed beet leaves, as well as the roots.
Yes, roosters and chickens can eat raisins in moderation as a treat. Raisins are high in sugars, so they should be given sparingly to avoid digestive issues or obesity. Always ensure that treats like raisins do not make up more than 10% of their overall diet. Additionally, make sure the raisins are free from any additives or preservatives that could be harmful to birds.
Chocolate, grapes, raisins, onions, too much garlic
Probably not. Mistletoe's are poisonous.
Some slugs can be harmful to chickens and poultry if ingested in large quantities. Slugs can carry parasites or toxins that can make chickens sick, so it is best to avoid having slugs in areas where chickens have access to them. Preventing contact between slugs and chickens is the best way to ensure their safety.
Cedar wood is poisonous to some chickens because if they inhale the scent of it, it is really poisonous and the chicken will get congested, and sometimes they won't be able to breath, and they die! :-(
Probably the ones with spikes and hairs.
Most people know that the holly plant is extremely poisonous to dogs. What many cat owners don't know is that holly berries are also poisonous to cats and should be kept out of their reach.
Chickens seem to enjoy raisins/grapes, red tomatoes, melon scraps, sunflower seeds, grasshoppers, worms, and small mice.