That is definitely made for chickens. I don't know where you heard red millet is bad. The most common thing I hear about millet is that guineas prefer white millet as a treat.I know to treat or not to treat is controversial, but not wanting birds bullied isn't. One thing I've seen recommended for that other poultry commonly seen on farms is entertainment/distraction/
alleviating boredom to deter pecking, bullying & cannibalism.
Most of these ideas involve food, unfortunately, bc the distraction is pecking & scratching. One is called a flock block, but mostly geared for chickens (although what's bad for goons wld seemingly be bad for chickens?).
Anyway, curious what you all think of ingredients in this. Personally I thought red millet was a no no, but I cld be misinformed.
https://www.chewy.com/farmers-helper-optimal-foragecake/dp/248650?utm_source=google-product&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=f&utm_content=Farmers' Helper&utm_term=&gclid=Cj0KCQiAys2MBhDOARIsAFf1D1eLFpVwj3dO-ux5iJ_PFnSuyAqs1sj8CH0mpVCnnSMpnpIecuLhc1gaAhxxEALw_wcB
I don't have a bullying problem at the moment, but I like the idea of keeoing them engaged when it's crummy outside.
What concerns me about the nutrition information is that they do not list the fat content. They are adding sunflower oil and shelled sunflower seeds which = fat.
If your guineas will go for it, hang a head cabbage at head level and let them peck at that.