How to Mix Homemade Chicken Feed To Get More Eggs!

Get MORE EGGS and healthier happier chickens at less cost then store bought. In this video I show all you need to know about creating your own all natural chicken feed!

[@glasgato5770]

I noticed you removed your ring when mixing. Very smart! The price per pound skyrockets when you add diamonds to your feed! 😂

[@jefflivingston2998]

Hilarious sir" thanks for the laughs" I needed them"

[@Antipodean33]

yeah imagine going hunting for it through their business

[@Irishcloth]

Wow! Before even starting the video, this may be in my top 5 comments of all time! Thank you times 1000000 xo

[@kayleesandberg8682]

Then there’s the chicken culling and eviscerating video by Weed ‘Em and Reap where she harvests a chicken with her wedding ring on. 😂

[@GoodPersonTestWebsite]

🤣

[@justalittleofmylife]

I watched this a couple of years ago and have been using the recipe for my chickens ever since. I am very happy to know exactly what they are eating and they are thriving! Thank you for sharing this!

[@junusavior65]

I have ten week old chickens that I started feeding this mix to. But they won't eat the oats. Have you had that problem with this? Maybe they aren't old enough?

[@ejm140]

@@junusavior65 Had the same issue with my chickens eating around the oats. Often the come back to them later. I started cutting my oats in half and increasing the wheat.

[@alexanderkane8475]

​@@ejm140@junusavior65 just soak the mix for 3 days and make it fermented and they'll eat it all, they will absolutely love it, gives them more nutrients and you'll double your feed

[@johnmullen5684]

After starting this feeding plan last fall, it has worked well over the winter. Now in March we are getting so many eggs we can't give them all away. They taste so much better and are strong shelled and after adding the fodder you recommend the yolks are a deep yellow to orange. We thank you so much for having a great KZbin channel.

[@thomasbaird4200]

Just bought four hens. Dang, didn't realize I needed a biology degree to feed them! Good video.

[@OLDBD1]

After all these years watching your videos , I finally did it I got 6 chicks hens and one turkey for thanksgiving. They were 5 days old when I got them and they are 14 days now .

[@deathsalomon795]

How's it going?

[@bradjon7231]

Best of luck to you. I have started about 16 months ago. So much to learn but worth it. Love the fresh eggs. I have 11 hens 2 roosters. Will hatch 4 more hens this spring. I want 15 hens with 1 rooster. I will sell my other rooster. Its a lavender Americauna. I think this spring i want to start a flock of game hens.

[@Growmap]

The trick is processing them. I've had chickens and ducks, but have yet to learn how. I love turkey so I want to raise at least a couple a year, but have to learn to process them for that to make sense.

[@bradjon7231]

@@Growmap well racoons got my turkeys at 3 months old.. will try again this spring... im up to 11 hens now laying eggs 2 roosters. Going to start another flock of hens this yr, havent decided on what breed yet.

[@tallybeaverman9462]

You have come a long way since I first started watching your channel. Your research has made you an expert. Good job girl!

[@waynehendricks8187]

I'm going with your advice as this is the best video I have watched. You know your stuff on feeding chickens. Thanks so much!

[@judybhaskaran5721]

You truly enlightened me when I was contemplating on buying store layer feed. Thanks!

[@David-kd5mf]

This video is gold. Makes so much sense to buy whole grains and beans and mix own feed.

[@kirbyblackburn8550]

Dry beans are not good for chickens

[@scoobri6]

@@kirbyblackburn8550 I was planning on taking the majority of this after mixing, ferment portions on a three day cycle (which gives wonderful gut bacteria, WET grains, triples the size of serving, and less needed as more nutritionally dense) and then maybe a fifth w dry mix to serve

[@Growmap]

@@scoobri6 Dried beans are bad, but small beans sprouted are good. Sprouting them increases nutritional value. I sprout a mix of 4 types of field peas. One looks like black-eyed peas and the other 3 are small, dark field peas.

[@TheLaLaFarm]

Really great video. Agree with your whole grain philosophy versus milled feeds from farm store.

[@congratstripfor2994]

Thank you so much for sharing your video! Can't wait to see how you sprout your grains😊Thank you!

[@randlefenimore1549]

I really appreciate the details provided in this video. Thanks for sharing.

[@papadoudou8090]

She has done her homework well. She is a very bright woman. Thanks for all your work and advice ma’am

[@michaelwheaton8234]

Tell me what qualifies her

[@maddog45auto66]

Thank you for all the information you have shared with us. And we love your videos. Thanks again, stay safe out there.

[@jimlambert7958]

GREAT VIDEO !!! I subscribed immediately after watching/downloading this video. You answered a lot of questions I had about homebrew chicken feed. Looking forward to seeing your other videos. Keep up the good work, God Bless Y'all !!!.

[@cynthialouw2970]

Love the dogs! Thanks so much for this video. Exactly what I was looking for

[@gregorythomas333]

Dang...you gave so much great information in this video...thank you! I definitely have to save this one for reference material in the future :)

[@Hossenfaus]

Love your video! I will be sharing this for sure! We started out allowing ours to free-range and they rarely ate the feed. We lost 2 to hawks, and 1 to an owl (because that chicken would not get in the coop that night). So they are in the coop more now. We do let them out and are watchful. We just can't bring ourselves to have an animal constantly caged.

[@williamgallaher1377]

Great video. Very interested in getting started making my own feed. Thank you for sharing.

[@olkusiva]

I've been watching chicken videos a lot in the last year and this is definitely among the top 3 when it comes to chicken feeding.

[@aRawLifestyle]

Love your video!! Thank you for sharing!

[@altheamcdougal1327]

My girls are in a slump so I'm gonna use this. Really Like your music at the end, Glory To The Light Of The World! Yes! 😁

[@brianmarsh346]

Thank you for sharing this with us young lady.

[@keith738]

Wonderful Video and recipe. Thank you!

[@drow8569]

Thanks for the info! I will be mixing my chickens food as soon as my chickens get a little bigger, my chickens are only 2 months old right now.

[@HalfAHandyman]

Thanks for the info. I might start mixing my feed as well. Great video!

[@Twilight777Dancer]

Thanks for helping feed my 9 Filipino orphans. I am in the process of buying them a farm and teaching them. To grow and store their own food

[@MomReviews]

Love this video! The pups in the background are an adorable bonus!

[@aaronm9478]

You are a great source of information. I like all of your videos. Very diverse content. I love your eyes, so lovely.

[@kryptoknightkid]

Very helpful video it answered a lot of my questions. Thank you for taking the time to share info

[@chasemadisoncarrollfamily9370]

Great video! Best mix I have seen so far.

[@master6676]

I wanted to share my favorite feeding method for whole grains. I put my feed in a bucket when I close the hens in at night, add water to 2 x the feed depth then feed on the ground next morning. Love this video, it started my experiment in whole grains and scratch. Keep on keepin on young lady!!!!

[@marianne3024]

I don’t put my feed on the ground because of pathogens. Worm eggs, frass from pinacate beetles, etc. the chickens pick at their poop and drink spilled muddy water enough as it is lol 😂

[@a.bentley7016]

This is really smart! Adding water helps add bulk to their bellies & saves you 💰

[@Growmap]

@@a.bentley7016 It can also break down the harder outer husk and make feed more digestible. Also consider fermenting chicken feed or even sprouting or growing some into fodder.

[@gkarenstratton]

​@@Growmap I hear that term "fermenting" in chicken videos but - I'm sorry - I don't know how you ferment this ... Never fermented anything yet.

[@Growmap]

@@gkarenstratton There are lots of videos on fermenting feed for chickens and for humans. Here's one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6qkd4Gmm6anhdU

[@jimsgardensandrabbitry]

Great breakdown. I was mixing my own grain winter through summer and soaking it for three days, but when I took sick, I had my wife go back to the pellets. Thanks for the time you took to put this all together. Blessings, Jim

[@robertmoore1123]

Yes I soaked my oats when I had game birds .

[@mr.skeptical3071]

How much does it "expand" the feed?

[@sapulpaorganics5402]

I REALLY enjoyed this and happy to find you again after something like 4 years. Your video is very informative, easy to understand FULL of great information.....even with the loud trucks and playing dogs :o) I can't wait to try this after I get my chickens. Thank you so much!!

[@storedaway]

Thanks for the info. New to having chickens

[@vden02]

1 sack Whole grain Wheat (white or red) 1 sack Whole corn 1 sack Whole Oats 1/3 sack Soy meal She used 1/2 sacks of each and 1/6 sack of Soy in the video to suit her container. Calf Manna can be added, not much maybe 3 scoops I am guessing by the looks. Great video and love the pups!! 😀

[@houndjog]

Bless you! Wish she just could have written the recipe in the "show more" box!

[@julieedwards7924]

May be a problem fiinding but we have a challenge at hand thanks Dennisp

[@theozarksjourneytoself-suf5420]

Flax Seeds are $28 / 50 lb sack here in Harrison AR.

[@mikecioka1180]

Wheat 12% crude protein 50lbx12%= 6 lbs of protein Oat 50lbx15%=7.5 Corn 50lbx9%=4.5 Soymeal 16.7lbx38=6.35 Total= 24..35 24.35÷166.7lbs=0.1460707858x100= 14.60% of crude protein in your mix.

[@timmiller6540]

looks great, but soy anything ,lowers testosterone in men .

[@3Sphere]

Very interesting! Very informative! Much food for thought... :) You really did your homework! Chickens are my next project. You can also get a cheap electric cement mixer to mix the stuff and it does a much better and less tiring job than by hand... :) It's good for the dog food too. I have a whole bank of the mixers that I use for compost/soil/sand/minerals/etc. for the raised beds and to actually mix concrete too... One person can mix up a surprising amount of concrete for big projects using 5 little cement mixers in a row just workin' their lil' ol' hearts out. And it's cheap, cheap, cheap. All you need is a pile of sand, a pile of gravel and bags of cheap cement. Sure beats having concrete delivered!

[@vincentmeyers9365]

Fantastic video. Thank you for making it !

[@jcloud2928]

This is so informative. Thank you.

[@nerdwerx2292]

Thanks for the video!Much like you,I make my own mix for my "micro- Pterodactyls".Watching your videos has given me a few ideals on improving my mix though.I use a local whole grain pigeon feed (Excello) as the base of my mix.Though the grains are local, it is $30 for a 50lbs bag.It has a lot of Safflower, Sunflower ,Yellow and Austrian red peas .I then mix in a few scoops of 20% poultry feed.I recently started adding a scoop or two of Sweet Feed (which the hens really seem to like on its own ).I throw a daily ration of this mix into a 3 gallon container ,which I fill with water and let it ferment a day or two.My hens REALLY go crazy for this stuff!I'm going to have to find another source for my grains (other than local feed store),and try some Soymeal you suggested in your video.Thanks again for the video and the great ideals!

[@Growmap]

You can sprout sunflower and peas. It only takes a few days and increases the feed value. I suspect safflower seeds can be sprouted, but have no personal experience and a quick search didn't turn up any information on that. Never sprout milo as that becomes potentially deadly. (Odd, huh?)

[@junusavior65]

Yes! Thank you! No one does this. I have been trying to find a video like this. I thought it was so weird how many people use crumble or pellets. I only use crumble now for the chicks but hate how it just obliterates itself. I am so excited to make my own layer feed instead of using that processed crap.

[@BreakingBrowderFarm]

Great information! Thank you so much for sharing.

[@carolineaguilar7921]

Love Your knowledge , thank you for explaining all that very helpful.

[@papasteve215]

You have to be careful with soy. Most of not all is GMO and “Roundup Ready”. As a Vietnam veteran fighting cancer and diabetes I do not allow chemicals of any kind on my farm

[@jackiedumke7582]

Papa Steve do you make your own food too? I only want chemical free

[@dollipop12]

Everything is a chemical and GMOs are safe because they are just selectively bred hybrids except they are more precisely bred in a lab. It's not much different than selectively breeding to get breeds of livestock.

[@pollyjetix2027]

@@dollipop12 I beg to differ. These are genes extracted from one organism and inserted into the DNA of another, thus creating something very different from a naturally selectively bred hybrid. They've created pigs with human genes, for instance, to make a more usable heart valve to transplant into humans. And in plants, they've inserted animal and fish genes. They're playing around with genetics in a way nature has never seen. And our bodies do not recognize this genetic material. There is evidence that these genetically modified organisms can cause our intestinal wall to become far more permeable, thus causing "leaky gut syndrome." Many people have found that eliminating GMO foods from the diet helps with MANY severe modern diseases. But will such studies every be conducted in the good old US of A? Are you kidding? Who would fund such a study? For such studies, you've got to go overseas. There's a good reason Europe has completely banned GMO foods!

[@KenWang1]

@@dollipop12 Monsanto troll

[@papasteve215]

samo zeleno Yes sir you may be partially correct with that assumption.

[@heritagevalleyfarm5225]

Love your videos! We are new to chickens and have 4 hens 1 rooster. breed is Orpington. They're about 17 weeks and are getting ready to produce. Happy I found this video before they started!

[@michelleanderson6085]

Thank you so much for sharing! I cant wait to start making my own mixes for my hens and tukey

[@jay-rus4437]

Super informative video. Im analytical to begin with, so its nice to gain some knowledge in better understanding each part of the feed. We are new to chickens, got 15 about a month ago, and its nice to have this info

[@kelhawk1]

An incredible flow of facts & figures, apparently all off the top of her head! Absolutely unbeatable presentation!

[@petraschultz7292]

Thank you so much !! Great video, great info. Do you have any chicken raising books to recommend? How do you calculate for the protein?

[@bayoutown]

Great video! Lots of good information.

[@anthonyverde9242]

Thank you so much . you are very intelligent and helpful . We appreciate you !!!

[@bushveldkid7640]

Thanks for getting me started on this journey. I discovered that non genetically engineered soy and corn is very difficult to find. I did find a feed store just over an hour out of town and it is so much cheaper to buy grains from a farming community. It was less than half the price of all city Big Lot pet stores and a beautiful drive. I was so excited I wanted to share this with all of you. They also ordered non gmo corn for me and it was still reasonably priced but I gad to buy a 50 lb bag.

[@karilebarron18]

If you found non genetically modified corn, you should definitely grow your own. Good for you! That is nearly impossible to find.

[@justamags]

Not sure if you guys have an Azure Standard drop near you, but give them a look!!

[@ForgingFreedomTV]

Great video with a ton of info. Here’s what I plan to do. 4 metal trash cans for corn, wheat, oats and soy. 1 measure of each of the first 3 three and a 1/2 measure of the soy. Mix as I feed in a coffee can. More thorough mixing and less hassle.

[@morehn]

She said the soy was 33%. Corn, wheat, oats @100% ea.

[@ForgingFreedomTV]

@@morehn Yep. I changed the recipe. I simply get ideas from KZbin and then I go from there

[@morehn]

@@ForgingFreedomTV got it. I misunderstood. Why do you prefer your ratios? I'm a new chicken owner and my babies are 3 weeks old so they'll be going outside soon and I want to plan, between regular feed and insects, so I'm learning what to do.

[@Driving_4_a_living]

New subscriber here as well as new chicken owner. I appreciate this video, thank you for making it so I could give my chickens the healthiest life possible as well as giving my family the healthiest eggs possible.

[@beanerschnitzel794]

I love the beautiful colored eggs at the end of the video

[@keptyeti]

Nice video. I like how I have no idea whether you made it all up or not. No matter. Time to feed the chickens!

[@schitlipz]

Blessings.

[@ImASurvivorNThriver]

Great information! Thanks for sharing.

[@andreevaillancourt2177]

We used to give our hens this sort of higher nutrient rich, homemade food as well and they always laid well beyond the usual time when most hens would be considered past their prime egg laying years. Boy, I still miss the girls. ( City dweller now) God bless you out there, doing the right thing by your chickens 🐔 If I ever get the chance to get back to the farm, know that I will be using your feed recipe for my girls. 😁✌🏽🧓🏽

[@ronny8383able]

Great info! Thank you for your time! I'm going to give it a try.

[@Growmap]

Thank you for the video. The challenge is finding ingredients of the quality I want. Almost all corn and soy is GMO now. And even though oats and wheat are not (so far), the best oats are grown up north where they spray them with Glyphosate to dry them right before harvesting. Even organic oats can test positive for Glyphosate. I found a sprouting feed I really liked. But when shipping costs went up, they raised the cost to ship one 25 lb bag to $100+ which is just crazy. They clearly decided they didn't want to ship it anymore. Quality ingredients can sometimes be found locally. For example, there is a grower of organic wheat NW of OKC. They also grow field peas. Both can be sprouted and wheat berries can be grown into fodder. Flax seed is getting easier to find because more people are feeding it to their horses now.

[@pinschrunner]

Flax is also sprayed with glyphosate in the fields as a dessicant. I don't feed soy to any animal or humans because it is GMO also

[@Growmap]

@@pinschrunner Thank you for letting me know. I was not aware that they also spray flax. They make it so difficult to find safe feed and food.

[@pinschrunner]

@@Growmap they spray all non-organic types of legumes /dry beans, rice, corn, soy, cottonseed oil, sugar beets, sweet potatoes and potato tops, peas, wheat, sugarcane, stevia, etc

[@FatherOfTheParty]

Great video and useful information. Interested to see how you sprout your grains (or perhaps ferment them?)

[@jim3446]

Great info. Will try this. God bless you ma'am.

[@gerardhoward3084]

Thanks for sharing....I’m going to try this

[@John50129]

Check out turkey starter. It's high in protein. I haven't purchased and in years, but that is what I used when raising wood ducks. BTW: Great Video.

[@dunestaniszewski2300]

John Watts- I use turkey starter for my gamebirds.

[@magicdaveable]

Good video. I make my own feed too. I do not use Soy it might be a good protein source but growing mealworms is fairly easy. I freeze them then dry them. Mealworms are 50% excellent quality "animal" protein. Chickens are not Herbivores. They are very carnivorous. "Bugs" keep them healthy and prevent a Salmonella infection. Soy makes big eggs. Too much Soy can cause ova-duct prolapse. I prefer using dried mealworms for my protein source. I also grow #4 Russian Comfrey and enough corn for a year's worth of feed after it is dried. I do not use artificial fertilizers or pesticides of any kind. I do not use "organic fertilizers either. I use a different plot for corn every year

[@dfusa4869]

How do you grow mealworms?

[@beanerschnitzel794]

David Bennett that’s my next goal to learn how to grow my own worms! Thanks for sharing ☀️

[@norxgirl1]

David...do you have a YT or fb page? I would like to grow my own corn, but not sure how to even get started....

[@dunestaniszewski2300]

Actually chickens are omnivores

[@norxgirl1]

You have a YT channel and 58 subscribers, but no content. Would love to see how you do make your chicken feed, from the type of corn you grow, how much, how you grow your mealworms, etc. We are only on 2.6 acres just outside city limits, steep hill, so not sure all your methods would work for me, but maybe I could adapt them....thank you...

[@colleenrodamer6230]

Omg great great video thanks for sharing all the information I so need it thanks once again God bless

[@BrownRice-qy8lb]

Thank you so much for the video. This is gonna save us a little of money.

[@andresmedina9967]

Deep in the chicken science. But. Very informative. Thanks for sharing what you had to learn.

[@andresmedina9967]

O. an idea for next video, that would be just as interesting. Would be on chicken species. Or types of chickens and which to buy if starting a ckicken "group" for eggs.

[@gregorythomas333]

Yes! I would love to see that as well!

[@pmessinger]

More people should consider growing buckwheat. It's small seeds that chickens can eat without grinding just added to whatever other feed they get. There's a way to grow maggots using rotten meat in a bucket with holes for the maggots to fall out on the ground for the chickens to eat. I'm sure there must be other types of larvae that can be easily grown to provide protein.

[@irpat54]

very good points all around

[@michealtull9033]

Just found your channel, great practical and very knowledgeable advice. THANKYOU. I will subscribe.

[@honestyfaithful]

Thanks for the GREAT INFORMATION!!! We have searched our area for the kinds of stuff you are talking about. Have not been able to find most. Hopefully we can find someplace to purchase.... thanks 🌻🐝🌻. Have a BLESSED DAY

[@erictackettproductions28]

A lot of useful information! Thanks for another awesome video... as always! :)

[@ashyslashy5818]

CORN AND SOYBEAN ARE 100% GMO GOOD JOB PUSHING CANCER FED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@3Sphere]

If you are going to be a nasty Troll Ashy, at least you should know what you're talking about. You are failing on all fronts. :)

[@richardstarr7937]

Very well done, thanks.

[@ofirshorshy8281]

very informative I think I know now more than before and understand I have to feed my chicken better then store bought food, I some times add meat leftover and fish leftover from out food to them. but your video added so much more knowledge. thank you

[@MooncieLoo]

So today I went to my local feed store to get what you recommended here and literally got laughed at. He told me that he sold chicken feed premixed and I’d learn the hard way that this won’t make a difference. Who does that?! Needless to say, I bought what I needed and mixed my feed.

[@georgeskelton6344]

Remember they are in business to SELL PRODUCTS, Their products that have been on the shelf for a while. They don't get the same information we do when we BROWSE AROUND.

[@dl3553]

@@georgeskelton6344 True!

[@dl3553]

Good for you!!

[@clarissamck]

I think small sprouted beans and seeds are good as well.

[@jimmy99ways25]

thank you for all your info,,,,,,,,love ya'all

[@ericchapman5975]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Just starting raising chickens. And this is the way I would like to feed mine .

[@agricltureandfeed5592]

good question

[@makeitstop9344]

I agree with boosting protein. Been at this 40 years. I use different mixes for different seasons. Winter : 4 way to boost their internal heat with Game Bird crumble (22%) misty earth and oyster shells are positively essential.

[@makeitstop9344]

@@soniabrannan412 diatomaceous earth!

[@makeitstop9344]

@@soniabrannan412 you can get it at feed stores. It’s one of the MOST CRITICAL ingredients to a health flock! The farmers always refer to it as “ misty earth”

[@Blackbriars-Shadow]

I use BOSS mixed with wheat, oats, rye, and barley if I can find it. I also ferment their grain and sprouts in the winter.

[@funnyfarm5555]

What is BOSS? The first time you use an initialism or acronym in your document, the words should be written out with the short form placed in parentheses immediately after. This way, it's clear to the readers exactly what the letters mean. Here's an example: A New World Order (NWO)

[@Blackbriars-Shadow]

@@funnyfarm5555 Black Oil Sunflower Seeds (BOSS)

[@cf8959]

What is BOSS?

[@cf8959]

@@Blackbriars-Shadow THANK-YOU!!! Now I need to find it!

[@edkleindienst]

Great info, thanks for taking the time to make the video.

[@agricltureandfeed5592]

yea

[@tunnelrabbit2625]

Excellent! Thank you.

[@johnallison4688]

Very interesting and informative. Have you considered small additions of either Brewer’s Yeast or Blood and Bone, I keep about 30 chickens and 30 ducks, in Australia it’s difficult to obtain fish or meat meal and a grain diet may sometimes be deficient in B group vitamins, notably niacin. Thanks for your thoughts.

[@davelawson2564]

rear and feed earthworms/mealworms/soldier fly worms to chickens plus sprouts for vit B complex

[@Noniinthebush]

Hi John, I’m in Australia too. When you say blood and bone, do you mean as in the fertiliser blood and bone?

[@johnallison4688]

@@Noniinthebush Apologies for not responding sooner. Fertiliser blood and bone is not appropriate as it usually contains animal waste. Young ducks are more reliant on an adequate Vitamin B3 inclusion than chickens and should not be fed with chicken starter or pullet grower unless it is fortified. I crush B3 “niacin” tablets into a powder These are inexpensive and available from supermarkets. When the birds can eat grain I supplement it with pig grower as suggested in the excellent “Backyard Duck Book” by Nyiri Murtagh. Incidentally my chickens like it too. An other thing , we eat a lot of rice and I always cook a lot. All my birds , large and small love it.

[@CrisAnderson27]

Love your videos! Fermenting would increase your available nutrients by half again. I'm going to have to try it ;).

[@dl3553]

Chickens catching a buzz. :)

[@cyabvabi5373]

Great video. Very informative. You are awesome.

[@dexterking9003]

Very good information I’ll keep looking at your videos 👍

[@HansQuistorff]

Where I live I can collect a mix of seaweed, barnacle shell and grit from the beach which saves a lot. I fed my 3 old hens whole wheat soaked 24 hours on the ground in their chicken tractor every evening when I move the tractor and collect the eggs. Doing this all fall and winter I am now harvesting their feed from what they planted. For spring and summer i have switched to bird seed mix and flax seed which is growing fantastic and I hop to harvest in the fall.

[@3Sphere]

Ooooh, I really want seaweed! Maybe I'll take my big trailer down to the Gulf and try to get a load! It's a long drive but damn I really want some!!! I wish google maps was real time so I could see where all the seaweed is! :)

[@cathleencaratan3373]

3Sphere check the ordinances. It’s illegal for us to harvest seaweed off our beaches.

[@3Sphere]

Most "Ordinances" are B.S. and deserve to be broken. I've seen videos where there is so much seaweed washing ashore that they have to bring in dump trucks to haul it away and don't even make a dent in the stuff. Don't tell me that I can't have a bunch of that. That would be just stupid. It's not just for chickens either. I would mix it in my huge compost piles and it should be wonderful stuff for the garden!

[@cathleencaratan3373]

3Sphere Suit yourself.

[@3Sphere]

I do. It suits me. And you know why? Because I'm an American. No REAL American follows the 'rules'. Idiot Demoncrats make up rules and try to make everybody else follow them. Fuck the Left. Our Patriot President doesn't follow the 'rules' either. That's why we LOVE him! "Demoncrats create mobs & Republicans create jobs" LoL........

[@michaeldavidson9939]

You need to find yourself a modestly sized cement mixer. I got mine used for a very reasonable price and it makes mixing feed a breeze.

[@kimcouasnon8349]

You should be proud of youself for developing such an expertise on this subject. Watched a lot of videos trying to find a well balanced mix mix.m

[@carolinaprepper540]

Great Video !!!!!! Very Informative.

[@ananelson2164]

Let me just say I love your video. Very informative. I don't like soybean so I will definitely be looking for an alternative. Do you have the right ratio of each grain written out somewhere? Thank you for educating us.

[@Growmap]

Linseed meal is the most common alternative to soybean meal in horse feeds.

[@WildJack8]

Joel Salatin says that soy is only problematic (make you produce estrogen) if it is processed; ie: the components are separated

[@terrilynn1771]

Do you think you should add diatomaceous food grade powder to this mix. For bugs and to keep the girls healthy.. I saw someone else add it ..I'm just curious your opinion and thoughts.. great video lots of information..I love your doggies. So cute..

[@cherylshibles6065]

I always add a cup to my grains. It definitely doesn’t hurt.

[@Franklin-dk1fr]

I watched your video almost 6 years ago and have been feeding them just like that all this time. Thank you.

[@RYEINDUSTRIAL]

very informative, thank you.

[@arkansashomestead6015]

18:45 We use a concrete Mixer from Harbor Freight for mixing ours..lol

[@dl3553]

Great idea! Now my ideas are flooding in. Like a barrel you could rotate around.... idea in progress.

[@ananelson2164]

great idea! Thank you. Food cost is on the rise. Time to get creative , especially when we have a lot of animals to feed.

[@ChefJimmyJ]

Love your videos and this one is great. Based on the Protein Chart I have, I keep coming up with 24% Protein in this mix. I use Weight of Ingredient X % Protein in Decimal form = The amount of Protein contributed to the Mix. Is this method correct? Can you explain how you are getting 30+%??? Just curious and thank you...JJ

[@longdrive5111]

Thank you, excellent video

[@hugoguzman3982]

Muchas gracias.exelente vídeo.