@U_Stormcrow   Wow. The more I learn while chasing information down rabbit holes on scientific papers, the less and less I'm likely to keep handing out hundreds of $$/month for feed that is far from what it claims to be.
In the US, a farmer 
must possess an organic certification in order to grow and sell his product as organic. So much for the feed sellers who won't produce proof and claim "its organic because we say it is"
A Non-GMO verified ONLY signifies is that they didn’t use ingredients that were genetically modified.
BUT Everything else is fair game and it has likely been grown, manufactured or produced using pesticides, neonicotinoids, chemical herbicides, antibiotics, growth hormones, chemical fertilizers- all the synthetic and toxic chemicals used in conventional farming.
In fact, “Non-GMO” food can contain scary amounts of heavy metals and pesticides or being grown in biosludge/biosolids 
(human waste and liquified human remains) 
A USDA certified "Organic" label only means that food is >94% organic, with ingredients free of 
well-known contaminants and hormones. (Lesser know are fine to throw in there though? wtf)
More and more foods labeled organic are being found to contain hidden additives that aren’t organic at all.
I didn't realize how many things are added to "Organic" feed that are far from organic and aren't even required to be listed in the ingredients (BecUz PerCeNTaGes or pROceSSinG).  Irradiated, formaldehyded, or ETO treated grains, anti microbials, anti caking agents, random GMO oils, ethoxyquin, hydrated sodium aluminosilicate, Mold inhibitors..
Even small percentages of bad things add up over time:  Cumulative Effect.
So when my chickens (who are mostly free range on a completely organic property) and the local wild birds and critters are all telling me that these feeds from the last 2.5 months are absolutely Not OK - I'm believing them. Appparently they know more than we're being told.
p.s 
peas really are nasty and sCieNCe agrees with my hens. N
o more than 10% field peas are ok in a laying hens diet