Laying mash vs 14% protein layer pellets

I'm here now.
Let me know if you need me to find something.
 
Sadly I'm on a desktop and still can't view it. I keep getting the "long running script" error.

hmm... I don't know... I do know that it's a Google Doc and I'm using Chrome as a browser, so that probably helps. @KikisGirls has collected the nutrition info. on an astonishing number of feeds and put it all in a spreadsheet so they can easily be compared side by side.
 
What percent protein is their current mash?
A drop in protein could slow egg production some in theory.
A change in feed could initially cause a drop in production, just because some chickens are picky and sensitive to changes in diet.
Also, the switch from mash to pellets could initially cause a drop in production, again, just chickens being picky/sensitive.
Also, 14% is lower than any laying pellets I have ever seen available... so I question if that is a high enough percentage of protein for actively laying hens... I don't off the top of my head remember what is recommended.
Sorry guys...but
Just wanted to show you something you may have not seen:
Screen Shot 2018-09-23 at 4.19.53 PM.png
 
I finally got to view it, thanks. I see there is even one that is 13%. (woods). I certainly wouldn't buy it.
It may take a few seconds (minutes) to load all of the tabs. There is quite a bit of info on it.
 
There's probably ground grains in the crumble dust too...
...but with cracked grain feeds the dust at the bottom is probably mostly the premix(vitamins/minerals).

Yes, of course there would be some grain in the powder.
I’m repeating what I was told at the feed mill ,their pellets are a lower % of protein but they eat the complete thing and the crumble is higher but some is left in the feeder so he told me to ferment the “ findlings” because that powder is mostly the minerals they add to the grains.... the smallest particles fall to the bottom , it’s simple science .
 

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