yep, they are. Forage oats won't have any kind of treatment on them such as fungicides. At least they shouldn't.
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Ya'll have given me a cracker jack of an idea! I've got a 50lb bag of BOSS sitting outside that the chickens are taking forever to get through. I'm thinking I'm going to sprout a 12x15 pan full of them and then float the BOSS "raft" out into the pond for the ducks to eat.
I'll post pictures!
RichnSteph
Are forage oats ok to sprout and feed to chickens also?
Sowing wheat may very well be treated with a fungicide which would be poison to your flock.Thanks alot...I just purchased sowing wheat I hope they don't have any treatment on them either
The label doesn't say anything about the wheat being treated and the color of it is plain brown...I am new to this site I was going to post pics of it but I haven't figured out how to do it yet
Kidney beans are toxic unless cooked. Therefore, I choose not to sprout any beans, just to avoid any issues. However, mung beans are sprouted for human consumption, and eaten raw, I think. but, I also think that mung beans are not in the same family as kidney and pinto beans. Peas and lentils are fine as sprouts. IMO, the only driving factor limiting the variety of seeds that can be sprouted together is their germination time. I have an excess of cucumber seeds, and will be sprouting them, along with my squash seeds, as I cook my winter bounty of squash (from plants that I did not plant this year!). I also save pepper seeds from peppers bought at the grocery store, and will try my hand at sprouting them. I know that those will take close to 2 weeks to sprout!