I do remove the membrane but only crush by hand. I have read if it's too fine it just passes straight through and the benefit of the calcium is lost.I just let them dry and crush them. No problems yet!
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I do remove the membrane but only crush by hand. I have read if it's too fine it just passes straight through and the benefit of the calcium is lost.I just let them dry and crush them. No problems yet!
I do the same we collect shells from hard boiled eggs in a cup on the sink crush them by hand. With this cold weather I have been throwing them in with there warm mash. What could be better than there own shells!I rinse mine out a little, let them dry and crush them in my hand. Works for me and I don't have any egg eaters.
how did you hang the pails up like that? Its a great idea to give them veggiesI let my chickens free range for about 30 minutes.
Afterwards I put them in coop run and give them vegetables. Carrot chunks, cabbage leaves, leafy greens.
Do I need to also put grit in the run? I am assuming not since I assuming they get some dirt while grazing and the run has soil.
Am I wrong?
Me cat eats mice and chipmunk so I guess I would let them have a mouse if that's what is natural for them!Ate part of it!!!!! Mine swallowed the whole thing.![]()
Mealworms, crickets. Grubs flavored eggs yummy!!!Gross!! Rodent flavored eggs!!!!!!!!
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I LOVE this post!!!I don't bother boiling egg shells for calcium.
I figure if something that shoots out an arsehole and gets immediately brought into the kitchen for human consumption, only lightly rinsed before cracking it open, it's good enough with just that light rinse for chickens that have no problem eating live lizards and rotting compost.