Hehe, I suck at photoshop, that's actually a compliment to think I'm that good at it.PHOTOSHOPPED!
This stuff is as real as the sun. Google it
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Hehe, I suck at photoshop, that's actually a compliment to think I'm that good at it.PHOTOSHOPPED!
Would be interesting to see the full analysis of that feed. But it sounds like an overkill, I mean, 36%?! Not sure how much of an effect excess protein can cause, or even if it really is too excessive, but it sounds like a case of having too much of a good thing which in turn can backfire on ya! I don't know, maybe you are meant to mix it with other feed for a more balanced blend? On the bag is says supplement, but I don't see anywhere printed where it might say 'complete feed' so who knows.I believe Blackhackle is located outside the US.
Just because a product may not be available in the US doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist![]()
It's supposed to be diluted with grains. It helps show birds maintain a shine and soft texture in their feathers as well as maintain standard weights. Before I fed my chickens it they were always a bit too flat in color and under the standard sizesWould be interesting to see the full analysis of that feed. But it sounds like an overkill, I mean, 36%?! Not sure how much of an effect excess protein can cause, or even if it really is too excessive, but it sounds like a case of having too much of a good thing which in turn can backfire on ya!
Exactly... conditioning feeds are extremely high in protein and are actually fairly common , even in the US.It's supposed to be diluted with grains. It helps show birds maintain a shine and soft texture in their feathers as well as maintain standard weights. Before I fed my chickens it they were always a bit too flat in color and under the standard sizes
And where can I find these conditioning feeds? And how much do they go for?Exactly... conditioning feeds are extremely high in protein and are actually fairly common , even in the US.
They normally go for around $24 here and can be bought at feedstores and farm supply stores. Here that would be UFA and Peavey MartAnd where can I find these conditioning feeds? And how much do they go for?
One that comes to mind is Kalmbach feed, so finding a dealer for them is a place to start. Kent has a "poultry base" that is over 36 and a mix that is around 28. Turkey/game feeds are usually very high in protein and are suitable for this as well....hi-pro brand comes to mind.And where can I find these conditioning feeds? And how much do they go for?