platypusGold
Chirping
Leaves for me.
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These puzzle me. The bags my feed come in have kind of a shiny, smooth, almost waxy surface on the outside. They are tough and crinkly. I can't imagine using them for a tote bag or any absorbent purpose like poop boards! Containers for rocks, leaves, grass clippings, yes, I can see that. What am i missing?![]()
Some of the feed I buy is in the slick bags like yours and sometimes they are paper.These puzzle me. The bags my feed come in have kind of a shiny, smooth, almost waxy surface on the outside. They are tough and crinkly. I can't imagine using them for a tote bag or any absorbent purpose like poop boards! Containers for rocks, leaves, grass clippings, yes, I can see that. What am i missing?![]()
I think the non-absorbency factor is the idea, here. Moisture (poop) just sits on the surface, not sinking in.
For the tote bags, maybe using for not-delicate items, like kindling, potatoes straight from the garden, pool toys, emergency kit for the trunk of your car, etc. I guess they are more of a novelty than a practicality.
One year I filled them with leaves in the fall and put them between coop studs as insulation.
Not sure about lining nest boxes w/them; I’d rather use straw
If using feed bags for nest boxes, your bedding of choice goes on top of the lining. It doesn't replace the bedding, it adds a little more cushion to protect against breakage and makes clean up easy when needed, since you can just lift it up with all the bedding on top and dump it.