A question for anybody willing to answer: what's the best (most prolific, heat and frost hardy, and nutritional) plant/s for grazing frames in the run?

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A question for anybody willing to answer: what's the best (most prolific, heat and frost hardy, and nutritional) plant/s for grazing frames in the run?
What a thoughtful chicken owner you are! May I ask if you see an increase of mosquitos with dishes of water laying around? We have such a terrible time with mosquitos with our heat and humidity, that's why I ask.Thanks for the reply, what amazing plants you have. Even though you dont see them eat the plants, they still have beneficial properties. Like when it rains for example, and the chickens drink the rainwater off the leaves or small puddles that contains dried leaves, they are actually drinking tea. I try to keep little water dishes around places where beneficial leaves soak after the rain.
Ah, this thread popped back up. Yeah! Thanks @NatJ for posting today and breathing some life back into this one just as I start my garden planning.
A question for anybody willing to answer: what's the best (most prolific, heat and frost hardy, and nutritional) plant/s for grazing frames in the run?
I keep trying to feed my chickens cannabis leaves but they refuse to touch them. They do love the seeds though.Yes cannabis is a funny one but I wonder if a chicken might nibble on the leaves a little? I google searched and there are farmers that swear by it as excellent feed. I believe it, although that part of the list is plants that have aromatic properties. The list of plants also includes fermented grapes (wine), hops (beer), aguave (tequila), tobacco. So a cigar smoking, tequila drinking chicken is healthiest.
How about sunflowers?I'm prepping a 2 ft wide border bed
Maybe the smaller varieties. I had mammoth sunflowers last year in the garden. I had to carefully think about where to plant them because they cast such a big shadow that can shade other plants. There are plenty of smaller varieties to choose from though that are perennial in the area.How about sunflowers?