Best feed for serama

I don't know what you mean by this but I'm gonna answer your question.

If the bird is not laying (roosters or young chicks under laying age) feed it chick starter grower. You might have to grind the feed for chicks because serama chicks are tiny.

Ive also seen silkie & ornamental chickens starter grower. That's a little more expensive but not crazy.

If the bird is a laying hen you can feed layer feed. If you have a rooster along with laying hens in your flock you can feed all flock or chick starter growers but make sure you have oyster shells or crushed egg shells on the side for them to eat when needed.
 
I don't know what you mean by this but I'm gonna answer your question.

If the bird is not laying (roosters or young chicks under laying age) feed it chick starter grower. You might have to grind the feed for chicks because serama chicks are tiny.

Ive also seen silkie & ornamental chickens starter grower. That's a little more expensive but not crazy.

If the bird is a laying hen you can feed layer feed. If you have a rooster along with laying hens in your flock you can feed all flock or chick starter growers but make sure you have oyster shells or crushed egg shells on the side for them to eat when needed.
Thank you that’s what they are on is all flock was thinking of going to game feed Opinion ? An the comment up top was made for the person who said what I can afford
 
Thank you that’s what they are on is all flock was thinking of going to game feed Opinion ? An the comment up top was made for the person who said what I can afford
I think since seramas are chickens (online definition says game birds are like turkeys, quail, etc) and very good layers for bantams, feed regular chicken feed, according to what i said above, would be the best and most affordable. You can play around w/ the GB feed but I personally think just chicken feed would be the best fit for seramas. Make sure the feed is crumbles since seramas are tiny as you might have noticed.
 
All flock with 20% protein + crushed oyster shell on the side (for any birds laying), brand doesn't matter much, just get whatever is freshest and reasonably priced. Feeding that way keeps things simple regardless of what your flock is like. Everyone gets what they need and nothing they don't with minimal fuss
 

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