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Regardless of what it is or isn't, the fact remains that the feed is too old to use by this point. Anything older than 4 months is a risk. He should know better than to sell feed this old. He wants to turn a profit and keep selling it, which makes sense from a seller's point of view, and it helps his case that these feed products don't have an expiration date like human food does - so he's not forced by law to pull them off the shelves after a certain point. He can keep trying to pass them off to less experienced buyers who don't know to watch out for mill dates or look for fresher feed. It doesn't have to be a malicious act on his part at all - maybe he doesn't believe there's anything wrong with the feed, or maybe times are hard for his business and he's trying to sell whatever he can. Or maybe he just doesn't know any better (being "the chicken guy" is no guarantee for knowledge and experience, he could just be the guy they assigned to the poultry section and nothing more). I don't like food waste either, but at the same time, chickens are very sensitive to nutritional deficiencies and can develop all kinds of problems from an insufficient diet, so I wouldn't risk it.I went to the feed store to show them, and they told me it was molasses. The said it didnt look like mold and my chickens will be fine.
I trust the guy I spoke to because hes the "chicken guy" there but, i still find it weird that a brand would have mix-up issues like that.