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Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris
Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris







Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris

This is especially true if you are feeding them cooked corn. Should you clean up after your chicken once they have eaten corn? You must, however, ensure that your chickens are not eating any corn with salt, spices, or butter on them. The cleanup process afterward will be a whole lot easier too!Īs mentioned before, you can feed the corn on the cob raw or cooked. If you have multiple chickens, then put a couple of corn on the cobs in there and they will eat them. In fact, this is the way that most owners will feed their chicken corn.Īfter all, corn on the cob is a pretty portable way to feed your chicken some corn. Well, not deadly, but it certainly won’t be good for their health. If there is any salt or butter on it, then do not give it to the chicken. If you do feed them raw corn, then you will want to ensure that it has not been flavored in any way. Chickens can eat popcorn and they love it.

Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris

The dried out corn (such as popcorn and the like) can be a bit tougher for them to deal with. It is probably best for you to cook the corn first but, if you want, chickens are probably not going to have any issues tucking into some raw corn.Īlthough, we suggest that you give them corn that is still ‘fresh’.

Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris

As everybody knows, happier chickens lay better eggs. This will ensure that your chickens have everything that they need to thrive, while at the same time giving them a bit of a treat so they are a bit happier. If you can, then you may want to try and mix this corn up with other fruits and vegetables. We suggest that, at the most, you should be feeding them corn once or twice per week. Your issues are only going to happen when you feed them corn multiple times per week. In fact, we suggest that they do have a bit of corn on occasion. We are not saying that chickens shouldn’t be eating corn at all. This means that they may break the second that they leave the chicken, or they may not be the most edible eggs in the world. When they do lay the eggs, there is a good chance that these eggs will have thinner shells. If your chickens only live on corn or have most of their nutrients come from corn, then you will notice a change in their health. Whenever we have fed chickens corn, they tend to make a beeline for the corn and forget about everything else that they have access to. They will be so full that they wouldn’t really be able to eat any of the other food in their coop. If they eat the corn, they will fill their stomach up rather quickly. This is because chickens have smaller stomachs. Chickens, however, are a whole lot different. For us, the only benefit of a bit of corn will be the nutrients inside of it. This is because we are all larger than chickens. Now, humans will probably never realize just how high in fat corn actually is.









Corn for Chickens by Bernie Morris