At Rural King, our mission is to provide customers with top-quality chicken feed from top brands in the industry. That is why we carry products from some of the finest companies available today.
This feed is specifically formulated to assist chickens aged 16 Weeks with maintaining good health. Featuring a highly palatable formula and uniform crumbles that encourage early consumption with minimum waste, as well as marigold extract, antioxidants and optimized levels of Vitamin E to keep your flock happy, healthy, and thriving!
Contents
Nutrena NatureWise(r) Layer Feed 16% Protein Pellet Poultry Feed
NatureWise Layer Feed 16% protein pellet feed is designed to offer your laying flock the necessary nutrition they require in order to produce high-quality eggs, with its formula packed full of vitamins D3 and essential oils for healthier hens, maximized egg production, stronger shell strength and vibrant egg yolks. Plus it includes yucca schidigera extract to help reduce manure odor. Plus prebiotics, probiotics and yeast culture fermentation metabolites support digestion, nutrient absorption and overall bird health!
Nutrena poultry feed is designed specifically for laying chickens and can be fed from 16 weeks old until their first lay. As its sole diet, this should always be provided alongside fresh water and grit access. To promote positive pecking behavior and reduce waste, feeding it in an enclosed environment such as a cage is recommended; offering fruits and vegetables supplements also boost results significantly. Nutrena feeds use integrated technology which guarantees optimal blends of ingredients are combined for maximum performance.
Country Road All Flock 18% Pelleted Feed
All Flock chicken feed is designed to meet the nutritional needs of all types of chickens, from laying hens to egg layers. Available as pellet form, its formula meets these demands while offering high levels of protein from grains and soybean meal sources – ideal for people wanting an economical feed option for their flocks. In addition to All Flock feed, Rural King also carries private label varieties from stores like Dumor and Scratch and Peck Foods for further convenience.
The nutritional composition of different poultry feeds varies depending on the bird species, age and use. For instance, day-old chicks need start crumble feed with higher levels of protein to fuel their rapid development. Some medicated ingredients may even help protect against fowl diseases in flocks; therefore it is essential that you read labels closely in order to choose an option which meets all your requirements.
Country Road Medicated Crumbles
Start your chicks off right with this medicated feed designed to support their growth and development with high energy and balanced nutrition. Plus, this medicated food includes marigold extract and optimized levels of Vitamin E to keep hens healthy!
This premium feed from the USA contains high energy rations that your laying hens need, with highly palatable pellets designed to encourage quick consumption. Furthermore, amprolium medication helps prevent coccidiosis.
This feed comes in 10 pound bags and should be stored at room temperature to avoid rodents and moisture issues. An adult chicken needs approximately one pound per week of this feed to remain healthy; you should also supplement its diet with ground oyster shell or coarse gravel made from ground oyster shell to complete their diets.
Country Road Layer Pellet Feed
Country Road Layer Pellet Feed supplies your hens with all of the nutrients they require to keep up their production. Designed specifically with laying hens in mind, this high-energy feed includes easy-to-eat pellet formulation that reduces waste while marigold extract helps produce rich egg yolks; additionally it contains antioxidants and optimized levels of Vitamin E to provide your flock with optimal nutrition.
At peak laying age (i.e. 26 to 43 weeks of age), pellet diets significantly enhanced laying rates and ADFI compared with mash diets, increasing egg weight and Haugh units of Hy-Line grey and brown laying hens by feeding pellet diets instead of mashes. Furthermore, this could be related to improved nutrient metabolism of those fed pellets; although small differences were noted in shell proportion and yolk color between mash and pellet feed forms; mortality did not differ based on feed form alone.
