Search Results for 'impact proffesional'

Two hands gently set a baby chick with a fuzzy white head into a grassy lawn. image

Feed your baby chicks a Purina® complete chick starter feed with all the unique nutrients they need to start strong and stay strong.   One of the first questions we hear from new chick parents is: What do baby chicks eat? Lifetime succe...

Six farm fresh eggs in varying sizes and colors sit in a circle on a worn barn board.  image

Strong shells matter because they impact egg safety for your family. Strong eggshells are better able to keep bacteria out. Get strong eggs with Oyster Strong® System, exclusively in Purina® premium and organic layer feeds. Sunny side up, ...

Woman with a full feed scoop kneels down to feed a couple approaching hens.  image

Chicken treats including scraps, scratch grains and mealworms are like candy and are not good for hens when fed in excess. Keep treats to 10% of the hen’s diet so treats don’t dilute the complete nutrition of their layer feed. Another alt...

Two hens eating treats from a person’s hand. image

Healthy chicken treats can be fed in moderation along with a complete chicken feed. Be sure to follow the 90/10 rule – offer 90% complete feed to a maximum of 10% treats each day. Rhubarbs or roses? Which is a tasty treat for your chickens a...

image of a chicken in a garden image

Each chicken produces many pounds of manure per month. Sound like a problem? Definitely not! Chicken waste is not waste at all; it’s actually garden gold that can be used as an organic fertilizer for your lawn and garden. To make the magic h...

Laying hen eating out of a red feeder. image

What should you feed laying hens for organic eggs? No matter where you are in your journey raising chickens, it’s always possible to produce organic chicken eggs in your backyard.    Do you want to raise a conventional or organic fl...

image of farm fresh eggs in a basket image

Your family will get so many benefits from farm fresh eggs. They’re one of nature’s most perfect protein sources and a great first step toward backyard self-sufficiency. The average American eats more than 260 eggs each year.1 Ho...