Quote:
Not usually. I do fish nutrition research where diets are made with a range of levels for a given nutrient. Individuals fed diets with adequate level seldom exibit health issues or depressed growth but as nutrient level decreases an increasing proportion but usually not all individuals are affected. Only at extremely low nutrients are all individuals affected. Genetics definantly influences what proportion is affected at a given nutrient level so Waltenters logic is sound.
Rooster Booster is worth a try and I won't use him for breeding. Will his feet possibly correct... at least some? You are recommending I feed the additional Rooster Booster to all 20 4-5 week olds, pullets and cockerels? As free choice or mixed in? Are you recommending that I not breed any of the chicks from that source?
You said the problem could be storage. The feed is kept in a galvanized metal can. Always covered and with no rust or other contaminants ever in the can. Could you expand on that a bit?
Thank you.
Not usually. I do fish nutrition research where diets are made with a range of levels for a given nutrient. Individuals fed diets with adequate level seldom exibit health issues or depressed growth but as nutrient level decreases an increasing proportion but usually not all individuals are affected. Only at extremely low nutrients are all individuals affected. Genetics definantly influences what proportion is affected at a given nutrient level so Waltenters logic is sound.
Rooster Booster is worth a try and I won't use him for breeding. Will his feet possibly correct... at least some? You are recommending I feed the additional Rooster Booster to all 20 4-5 week olds, pullets and cockerels? As free choice or mixed in? Are you recommending that I not breed any of the chicks from that source?
You said the problem could be storage. The feed is kept in a galvanized metal can. Always covered and with no rust or other contaminants ever in the can. Could you expand on that a bit?
Thank you.