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  1. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    While that's interesting and all, its entirely non responsive to what I said. At no point did I suggest that diet somehow resulted in a hen spontaneously creating more egg cells for eventual expulsion as a fully formed and shelled "chicken egg". What I said is that it had an effect in...
  2. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    You and I both, you and I both. You don't know what you don't know until someone mentionsd something you'd never given thought to...
  3. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    and sorry about all the typos - I'm eating baked chicken. fingers greasy
  4. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    I'll add further that studies have demonstrated that increasing protein levels from 16% to 18-20% in mature layers IS associated with reduced mortality rates, increased frequency of lay, and increased egg size in production hens. So why is the typical layer feed just 16% protein? Because those...
  5. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    Usually the result of excess fat in the diet (one of the concerns with BOSS and BSFL), NOT excess protein!
  6. U_Stormcrow

    Is 20% protein too much for pullets and laying hens?

    Most of the studies trying to induce dietary related health problems that I've read were in the mid 40% or higher for protein, while similar gout conditions could be induced at MUCH lower rates of calcium inclusion (6-8%, and just 4% for roosters and preadolescent birds of both genders). In...
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