-Please donāt judge but I donāt give him chicken feed because he REFUSES to eat it like he starves him self than have to eat it the only type he likes is bird food so instead I give him a meal made out of like 2 types of leafy veggies (whatever type i got in the fridge), tomatoās , peanuts ,and some bird seeds as a snack because he likes them I try sneaking in his feed but he never eats it , I sometimes add some honey to his water because I heard itās good for them if theyāre picky and refuse to eat, I occasionally add (one or 2 of these):carrots ,or cucumbers, watermelon, berries, grapes and stuff, I use to feed him a meal mainly of rice and other stuff but then he decided he hates rice all of the sudden , I try not to mix too many foods at the same time bc I heard itās not good but idk if itās true
Are you in the U.S.?
Cute little guy!
It's o.k., but it would be good to get him eating a nutritionally balanced poultry feed for most of his diet.
I would slowly start limiting the fruits/veggies, etc. But you'll have to work with him. He's learned if he doesn't eat his normal feed and holds out, he'll get other goodies.
I'd get a small bag of chick starter. Start with a small amount of starter and soak it in a little warm water, this will make a mash.
Add some of the things he likes (seed, bits of tomato, etc.)
Let him eat, if he protests, just leave it. Most birds will not starve themselves, I've never seen it happen.
Every few days, lessen the amount of "goodies" that is in the mash until he's eating just the mash. Keep him on the mash for at least a couple of weeks, then you can start to reintroduce a daily treat (tomato, greens, a small amount of seed, etc.). He can absolutely have a treat but get him on the chicken feed consistently.
I do think he's a boy, so if he's the only chicken you have, I'd leave him on Chick Starter all his life or you can use an All Flock/Flock Raiser feed. Chick starter usually comes in smaller bags, so it may be easier to go through a bag before it gets old. A cockerel/rooster could eat layer feed, but they don't really need all that extra calcium like an actively laying hen does, so for a boy, I'd keep him on Starter if possible.
As for the Grit (crushed granite), yes, you can find that at the feed store like
TSC. A bag will last a long time. I'd just put a small amount in a separate dish/cup where he can find it. He may only take a piece or two here and there. They don't have to eat grit every day, so don't mix it with the feed.
His poop is watery, it may be from consume the watery fruits/veggies and not getting enough bulk/protein. Do the best you can and transition him slowly to the feed.
We all have to learn, so if you have any more questions, please ask.
Hopefully at some point, you can find him a friend or two, maybe a couple of little hens so he has company.