Chickens will eat almost any type of meat. Processed bacon is not good on a regular basis as it contains too much salt and preservatives but the occasional piece will not hurt them, its just extra protein. Chickens at age 5 months should be nearing ready to lay and if you raise them for that purpose you should take then off chick builder meal and start feeding laying MASH for the extra protein and minerals including calcium. If you are raising meat birds they should be on Meat builder rations by that age.
They can eat medicated chick starter feed. That's what the feed store recommended, and my ginnies are growing and seem to be very healthy.
it can eat you
Meat. They will also resort to egg-eating and cannibalism if their diet is deficient.
Anything that can be food for a human can be food for a chicken. Chickens can eat plums. Keep in mind that they have preferences just like us. Just because they can eat them does not mean they will eat them.
They can eat grape leaves and grapes. I cannot answer about the green vine leaves without knowing the species of vine. Free range chickens are pretty smart when it comes to comestible selection . Few chickens will eat what is not good for them. If your chickens are picking at the green vines then you can be reasonably sure it is edible for them. Grape leaves are perfectly good for humans too.
Salmon skin isn't like chicken skin, it contains lets of good fat, omega 3 fatty acids. So, yes it is healthy to eat.
hey syd why do you wanna know? yes its good to eat salmon its healthy,only if its fresh
That's the skin. You can eat it or choose not to eat it, whichever appeals to you.
yes, the skin is very healthy.
The different types of salmon recommended for a healthy diet are wild-caught Alaskan salmon, sockeye salmon, and coho salmon. These types are high in omega-3 fatty acids and low in contaminants, making them a nutritious choice for a balanced diet.
Yes. Both chickens and Alpaca will eat and enjoy pumpkins. The chickens will eat the meat and seeds of a pumpkin. The Alpaca will eat skin, meat and seeds. Alpaca's will get most of a shared pumpkin because chickens really do eat like a bird and the Alpaca can take much bigger bites.
Marek's Disease is a highly contagious viral disease among chickens. It is not transmittable to humans. Chickens with healthy immune systems can combat the virus and even though exposed, they do not have the disease themselves. So, YES, you can eat eggs from chickens who have been exposed to Marek's.
Vitamins every day yogurt (skin) avocados (skin) mangoes (skin) cottage cheese (skin) acerola cherries (skin) baked potatoes (skin) mushrooms (skin) wheat (skin) raisin bran (body) almonds (body) apples (body) black beans (body) cinnamon (body) cauliflower (body) salmon (hair) seaweed (hair, just eat sushi!) beans (hair)
There is no way to force your chickens to "eat less". You can, however, supplement them with free ranging (where they freely range and eat grass/bugs/etc) You can also put them on a healthy feeding routine.
they are healthy for your skin but if you eat to much you can turn yellow-orange
mine like it.
Of course! I have 2 healthy chickens in my back yard and they eat all of our dinner scraps, such as corn, left over fats from meats, berries etc. They love it and plus its healthy. The rinds from the watermelon are perfectly good for the chickens.