Fodder System Outdoors YouTube Video
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- This fodder system can grow fodder for chickens indoors and outdoors using a very convenient, quick, and easy-to-follow process. (This is the outdoor video.) This video shows you how to connect the fodder system up to an outdoor spigot, so it waters itself! DIY plans are available so you can treat your hens to daily fresh, green fodder!
Thank you for this awesome video! Fodder is an awesome food for all animals
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!
Love your channel , and all your great and original ideas!!(❣️ New subbie here🤗👍).
Hey thank you! You should check out my latest video about using artificial grass for nesting box liners. It's so much better than hay!
Just found you. Subbed and liked. Do you have a vendor who sells barley in bulk, maybe a ton at a time? I can't find barley in Texas, except high priced in little bags.
I just found a place here (in Utah) myself. I was purchasing wheat from Winco foods (pricey), and I just found a place called Leland Mills that sells barley in bulk for much cheaper. I'd look to see if there is a mill near you.
Very cool! I hadn't thought of using misters. That sounds interesting.
And wow. You are in the same state as me.
How many days out have you tested for it to be safe for fodder before losing nutrition? (how many days old to stretch the fodder?) People are saying about 7 days, but I'm actually curious what people are getting in terms of what they test out.
Thanks for showing your video. This is very useful.
I should do misters and timers like you are doing. It would save a bit more time. I'd been doing it by hand.
I have been growing fodder daily for about two years now. As you've seen, I sprout my seeds in jars for three days, then I put them in trays for six days. So the fodder is nine days old. However, I think it might be better to only have it in the trays for three days after three days of sprouting. I think the tender young shoots might be either better for them or just a little more tasty than the 3-4" "grass" (although they eat the 3-4" grass). So now I'm pulling mine out of the trays after just three days.
If you live near Provo/Orem area, I have misters that I could sell to you for really cheap so you could make your own. These are "T-misters", as shown on my website.