Hi all,
Looking for a quick bit of advice. I've layer pellets on order by due to the Scottish weather at the moment they haven't been able to deliver (and short of hiking out I'm snowed in). I'm down to a few kg of layers pellets which my 3 hens and 2 ducks are hammering through (they normal graze on the pellets morning/night and forage through the day) as there's too much snow for them to forage.
Given it may well be a few more days before the weather lifts, is there something simple I can improvise with to keep them going until I can get more pellets?
I have plentiful wet and dry cat food which is obviously high in protein and amino acids, though I suspect I would maybe need to soften the dry stuff first. Would this be acceptable for a couple of days? (I'm not concerned about the quality of egg lowering, just that it keep them healthy and well fed until the snow lifts).
Many thanks as always.
Looking for a quick bit of advice. I've layer pellets on order by due to the Scottish weather at the moment they haven't been able to deliver (and short of hiking out I'm snowed in). I'm down to a few kg of layers pellets which my 3 hens and 2 ducks are hammering through (they normal graze on the pellets morning/night and forage through the day) as there's too much snow for them to forage.
Given it may well be a few more days before the weather lifts, is there something simple I can improvise with to keep them going until I can get more pellets?
I have plentiful wet and dry cat food which is obviously high in protein and amino acids, though I suspect I would maybe need to soften the dry stuff first. Would this be acceptable for a couple of days? (I'm not concerned about the quality of egg lowering, just that it keep them healthy and well fed until the snow lifts).
Many thanks as always.