Mash is defined in the dictionary. To mash is to reduce (a food or other substance) to a uniform mass by crushing it. It is through mashing that feed ingredients that layer mash is created.
Pellets are mashed also, but an additional process occurs after mashing to transform the mash into a...
Hello Everyone!
I just came across corn, soy and canola free ration for hog feed. Here is a LINK to it. This is only one, but they have 3 types for the different levels of hog growth cycle. Of course they have it for chicken layers and broiler as well, but I thought if anyone was like me...
Here is a place that offers USDA certified organic feeds (some soy free too) and saves a lot of west coast people money. They are out of Phoenix Arizona, but if you can order a pallet they have great prices, compared to the two listed above. You may need to tack on a few bucks per bag to get...
The above mentioned co-op out of Arizona, just started offering organic soy free hog feeds.
18% Organic Hog Early Grower SOY FREE - 50lb bag - $27.56
16% Organic Hog Late Grower SOY FREE - 50lb Bag - $26.08
14% Organic Hog Finisher SOY FREE - 50lb Bag - $25.45
It seems a lot of people...
The study does reveal both advantages and disadvantages of both pellets and mash. Which one is right for you depends on your aim.
MY QUESTIONS:
1. Is rapid weight gain healthier?
2. Are pellets natural?
These above questions are where I find my answer to the study. However, there are...
Phoenix Organic Wholesale Buyers' Club (www.phoenixorganicfeed.com) sells organic soy free feed in both Tucson and Phoenix Arizona. They can ship if you are able to order a whole pallet. Sometimes they can keep their pricing the same as listed on their website if you aren't too far away from...
Hello
My feed stores carry only USDA certified organic feeds grains and I'm hoping to be included on your list of organic feeds stores. My stores serve Arizona primarily. Our specialty seems to be our soy free products, based on what people order. Can you please put me on your list. I...
Here is the perfect answer for you what you looking for because it is based out of Phoenix.
A group of backyard chicken farmers have brought their organic poultry feed volume together to obtain wholesale pricing on organic chicken feed. The group's biggest seller is a corn, soy and canola free...
Here are the current ingredients of what I am using. This is costing me $26 per bag in Arizona, but I know they do ship. Not only is it USDA certified organic, but this formula avoids completely; Soy Corn and Canola, which pretty much means it is GMO free.
Here is a study done by Ohio State University which discusses soy fed to chickens and the transfer of those phytonutrients into the eggs and tissues. Also mentioned is how long the soy remains with the birds after soy consumption has been discontinued...
I coordinate a group that started as a reaction to the exact predicament you outline above. There is a GMO cross contamination with corn, soy and canola, if we pay attention. So our group of local farmers in Phoenix started formulating a feed without corn, soy and canola and found the interest...
Mr Bear Foot Farms
Scientific method never proves anything conclusively and it never will. Scientific study only reveals data which may or may not reveal correlations. Even after a great study, and a finding of correlations, there is still no conclusive proof of anything. So you are...
Here is a little evidence, as scientific as it gets, that GMOs have "bad" effects on mammals. This study was a 2 year study done in France completed in September 2012. The whole video is good, but queue video to 8:30 to get straight to the crux of the new findings from this study. I consider...
I think I know of a cheaper source for organic feed than listed above. They have only 100% USDA certified organic feeds. I personally only order a Corn Soy and Canola Free Organic Layer Feed which has 16% protein, which is all you need for layers., It is only $26 for 50lbs, which includes...
Cindy in PA
Won't you please share the facts as you know them regarding allowable GMO content for organic labeling and certified organic labelling....?