There is no need for you to get worried about your chicken's feed.
You will be getting the feed from the hatchery itself.
They provide you with the chicks and the starter feed as well.
You can make your own chick feed at home too.
However, it is strongly recommended that you buy the starter feed from the hatchery so that consistency is maintained.
As the chicks grow up, you can make your own chicken feed at home.
Most starter feeds are packed with all the vitamins and proteins that are necessary for the growth of the birds.
The chicks that are fed with the hatchery-made chicken food tend to grow well and rapidly.
Buying this feed may be a bit expensive for you, but the effort is worth the expense and the trouble too.
You do not have to worry about the exact feed mix with additional vitamins and proteins.
Just ensure that the feeding time is maintained.
Have plenty of fresh water ready in the water tray because chicks require a lot of water along with the feed.
For older chickens, you can buy the cereals and grains that are commonly available on the market and crush them up into pellet size granules.
Maintain the same feeding timing as you have done during the chick stage.
Maintain the regular schedule.
The question on the vitamins and proteins mix will remain, however.
Crush the vitamin tablets with some sugar to make a powder.
Up next, add it to the water in the water tray, and you are done! Over time, you will find that the feed has been well absorbed in the birds' system and they are growing up to be healthy birds.
You need to monitor them closely to ensure they are growing appropriately.
Once the chickens grow up, crush some oyster shells along with the feed.
This will help them lay eggs.
Calcium in the oyster shells helps for the forming of the eggshells and soon your chickens will be laying eggs.
Oyster shells do not help chicks, so do not give these to them.
This is all that you will be required to do.
Do not be over enthusiastic to see the growth of the chickens.
Not all breeds are known to grow fast, so let the process go naturally.
Over time, the chickens become full-grown birds with more meat.
The eggs are fuller and appear whiter outside.
You are now a mini hatchery owner yourself.
There is no need for you to get worried about your chicken's feed.
You will be getting the feed from the hatchery itself.
They provide you with the chicks and the starter feed as well.
You can make your own chick feed at home too.
However, it is strongly recommended that you buy the starter feed from the hatchery so that consistency is maintained.
As the chicks grow up, you can make your own chicken feed at home.
Most starter feeds are packed with all the vitamins and proteins that are necessary for the growth of the birds.
The chicks that are fed with the hatchery-made chicken food tend to grow well and rapidly.
Buying this feed may be a bit expensive for you, but the effort is worth the expense and the trouble too.
You do not have to worry about the exact feed mix with additional vitamins and proteins.
Just ensure that the feeding time is maintained.
Have plenty of fresh water ready in the water tray because chicks require a lot of water along with the feed.
For older chickens, you can buy the cereals and grains that are commonly available on the market and crush them up into pellet size granules.
Maintain the same feeding timing as you have done during the chick stage.
Maintain the regular schedule.
The question on the vitamins and proteins mix will remain, however.
Crush the vitamin tablets with some sugar to make a powder.
Up next, add it to the water in the water tray, and you are done! Over time, you will find that the feed has been well absorbed in the birds' system and they are growing up to be healthy birds.
You need to monitor them closely to ensure they are growing appropriately.
Once the chickens grow up, crush some oyster shells along with the feed.
This will help them lay eggs.
Calcium in the oyster shells helps for the forming of the eggshells and soon your chickens will be laying eggs.
Oyster shells do not help chicks, so do not give these to them.
This is all that you will be required to do.
Do not be over enthusiastic to see the growth of the chickens.
Not all breeds are known to grow fast, so let the process go naturally.
Over time, the chickens become full-grown birds with more meat.
The eggs are fuller and appear whiter outside.
You are now a mini hatchery owner yourself.