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Like this, I had it open, just closed it.

I was using the long plastic feeders with the head holes--but open. I was worried it would be hard for them to get to bottom if closed. I closed it and it worked fine. I also spent a lot of time cleaning their feet. If you tug on it at all it makes a hole in their foot (don't ask). Yup I put...

Baby chicks enjoying the very young alfalfa crop I planted for them. Luckily, they are too young to do much damage as it is not established yet!

I see nothing but good things happening if you feed FF to the ducks, it will not harm them!

Thank you Joyce for this useful information.

It's good forever as long as you stir and refresh. I'm surprised they don't go for it. I have hatched about 30 chicks in the past month and they go for it big time. Put a little new feed and water in it every few days to keep it refreshed--and stir (I stir 3x day).

OK, I reported it.

OK, thanks.

This thread just posted and caught my eye--I think a moderator needs to see it, don't you? https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/878074/buy-quality-real-and-fake-passports-drivers-licenses-id-cards-visas-ssn

Bee, you are so smart--your husbandry skills are #1!

x2, x3, x4 It aint gonna happen. Bee --many many of us so appreciate your fine work. It still amazes me some just don't get the simplicity of fermented feed.

Amazing, isn't it. She is truly a trailblazer!

I keep mine completely uncovered in a large wicker lidded storage bin in my run. No problems--have had it nearly 3 mos now.

I started with 2 of those 2 gallon glass jars too. They worked well but I'm also feeding meaties so I moved to a bucket that sits in large hinged-lid resin wicker patio bin in the run--I love it outside. It can make quite a mess!