- Thread starter
- #11
lynviviana
Chirping
- Jul 4, 2021
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They are 7-8 months.I Stopped doing that because they leave a ton behind and would attract rodents. Chickens are chickens and obvi make a ton of mess
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They are 7-8 months.I Stopped doing that because they leave a ton behind and would attract rodents. Chickens are chickens and obvi make a ton of mess
I would not think so. I've switched feeds before without any drop-off, let alone something this severe.If anything, i did change to Nutrena egg producer it is 21% about two weeks ago I dont see why it would affect but could it be??
I Stopped doing that because they leave a ton behind and would attract rodents. Chickens are chickens and obvi make a ton of mess
I will being going back to having their feeders with feed all the time. Thank you!They still need enough to eat to keep up their nutrition and protein levels. Not having feed available while they're awake and a lot of veggie/fruit instead could drop their protein intake enough to affect laying, as eggs are protein packets.
Improving the feeder design to reduce waste and removing it at night would help with the rodent issue, while still giving them all the nutrition they need.
Your barebacked birds (photos would be swell) could be feather picking victims, which can be aggravated by low protein levels as well.
8-9 months. They just started laying again and this time more than ever. I’m picking up over 40 eggs a daily.How old are they?
That is amazing....So happy they are doing well.8-9 months. They just started laying again and this time more than ever. I’m picking up over 40 eggs a daily.
Some pullets skip the molt their first fall/winter and continue laying throughout the winter. Some do not skip the molt their first season.Don't pullets just have a juvenile molt then a full molt the next fall after they are one year?