What do y'all keep your oyster shell & grit in?

I keep my oyster shell in a black plastic divided container that you can screw onto a wall or post.  I got it at TSC and each side of the container is about 6' x 5' square.  I had it screwed to the wall, but it was too hard to clean out so I just have it sitting on the ground in the run.

I just mix mine in with the feed because leaving it in a bowl next to the feeder were just not working for my girls.

For chicks in the brooder, I start "salting" their  feed with chick grit at about age four or five days,  and just make sure I stir some into their crumble as I move them to a larger feeder. From that point I just stir in a big pinch every day until they're large enough (5-6+ weeks, depending on the breed and their size) for a regular-size grit

For the growing/grown birds in the coop, I use rabbit feeders for both grit and oyster shell.



It needn't have the flip-up top cover on the Cadillac model shown. I  mount mine between the open studs, so the lid would actually be a drawback/hindrance.

As I use them, the face of the upper  magazine on the torugh side is screwed to a  scrap of 1x4, with the top of the feeder above it and the trough  projecting into the coop underneath. Then the 1x nailed to the face of the stud.

They come in different sizes, 2/3/5# are common at TSC and others.   Pretty handy and plenty adequate for a small flock.

PETCO has these neet little cups that hook over the hardware cloth.  They are designd for dog crates I think. 

I have a flower pot that sits in a flower pot holder.  This keeps it from getting tipped over and raises it off the floor so it get alot less debris in it.

In my chicken coop:
I use a hanging bird feeder.  It's pretty....

In my pigeon coop:
I use a small gravity cat feeder.

I keep mine in a quart mason jar with one of those screw on plastic gravity feeders. It's the same one I used to feed them as babies. It's sits near the big feeder and they help themselves as they need it.

+1. I have those hanging inside the run, one each for oyster shell and grit.