Absolutely, Garlic is great for their health. I started using garlic and papaya leaves and stop those antibiotics, they are working for my chickens. I try to reduce the use of antibiotics and use various herbs which is proven effective.
My Grandad fed his Chickens on Corn and Kitchen Scraps. Literally nothing else. They did fine. This isn't as hard as folks make it out to be. Commercial bagged pellet, specially created for Chicken, has only really been a thing for about 75 years. Chickens survived and thrived under domestication for literally thousands of years without pellet.
Backyard? Mine is lying in a box in my closet, and loves to perch on the back of my computer desk. Spoiled, yes; but my eggs are home delivered! To old to maintain a flock, I have two! whole grain, low salt, low sugar is actually the same diet I am on. They have pellets available; they forage at least 5 hours a day; and they get a plate of their on at dinner time. NO fast food. I can't eat avocado seeds/skins, peach pits, or apple seeds, so they don't get that either. Same with cakes, cookies, pies, potato chips, ice cream.etc.
He said, GREEN potato skins, which are not good for anyone to eat. Green potatoes can be unsafe to eat because they may contain solanine, a neurotoxin that can cause health problems. Solanine is produced by a potato's skin cells when exposed to light, which also causes the skin to turn green. Solanine protects potatoes from animals and gives them a bitter taste. Eating large quantities of green potatoes can cause digestive issues, headaches, and neurological problems, and in extreme cases, death.
Should I clip the feathers away from my chickens buts, I see some pop gets stuck on their feathers, is it their food it do I need to add something to their diet to prevent this?
Yes, garlic can be beneficial for chickens when used in moderation. Here's why: * Antimicrobial Properties: Garlic contains allicin, a compound with strong antimicrobial properties. This can help support their immune system and potentially aid in fighting off minor infections. * Improved Egg Quality: Some studies suggest that feeding chickens garlic may lead to slightly larger eggs with improved yolk color. * Natural Parasite Control: Garlic may have some deterrent effects on certain parasites. How to Feed Garlic to Chickens: * Fresh Garlic: * Crush or mince a small amount of fresh garlic and mix it into their feed. * Start with a very small amount to avoid upsetting their stomachs. * Garlic Powder: * Sprinkle a small amount of garlic powder over their feed. Important Notes: * Moderation is Key: Too much garlic can upset their digestive system. * Observe Your Chickens: Monitor their behavior and droppings for any signs of discomfort. * Not a Cure-All: Garlic is not a substitute for proper nutrition and veterinary care. Disclaimer: This information is for general knowledge and guidance only. Always consult with a veterinarian or experienced poultry farmer for specific advice on feeding your chickens. Copied from Google
This is incorrect. You absolutely can feed chickens garlic & it can be put in their water as well (for health benefits). It's onions that chickens can't have. Everyone I know feeds their chickens mealworms.
I just came home from work and I was like why do you guys have this whole floor like covered in food all the time it's cuz I'm overfeeding the thing the trough little trough form cuz I feel it to a full cuz I'm going to all day and I don't want to be starving LOL but I'm definitely cutting back on that I'm talking I give him three cups in the morning three cups at night and then a lot of treats in the evening and well before I leave for work like I'm over feeding them okay good to knowContinue please I'm taking notes lol
Oh my God LMAO I should have took a class like a whole semester on chickens before I got them i mean yeah I feed them in their bowls too but I throw a lot of that on the ground form LOL okay good to know next😉💩🤣
You can feed them garlic and it also has health benefits if put chopped up and put in their water (it must be allowed to sit for a few minutes after chopping before it goes into the water for full benefits). Chickens should not eat onions
Tell the world you don’t know anything about what you’re talking about without telling the world you dont know anything about what you’re talking about in this video. lol this is a waste of our time and there is a lot of false information in it.
Chicken love garlic and the flavor carries over to the eggs and are great for pasta deviled eggs and just eggs for breakfast!
Garlic is actually good for health of chickens and natural repellent ;)
Absolutely, Garlic is great for their health. I started using garlic and papaya leaves and stop those antibiotics, they are working for my chickens. I try to reduce the use of antibiotics and use various herbs which is proven effective.
@@AllenNyeka May I ask you if you ever had red mites in the coop?
My Grandad fed his Chickens on Corn and Kitchen Scraps. Literally nothing else.
They did fine.
This isn't as hard as folks make it out to be. Commercial bagged pellet, specially created for Chicken, has only really been a thing for about 75 years.
Chickens survived and thrived under domestication for literally thousands of years without pellet.
Backyard? Mine is lying in a box in my closet, and loves to perch on the back of my computer desk. Spoiled, yes; but my eggs are home delivered! To old to maintain a flock, I have two! whole grain, low salt, low sugar is actually the same diet I am on. They have pellets available; they forage at least 5 hours a day; and they get a plate of their on at dinner time. NO fast food. I can't eat avocado seeds/skins, peach pits, or apple seeds, so they don't get that either. Same with cakes, cookies, pies, potato chips, ice cream.etc.
New sub
Happy I found y'all
Thanks for subbing!
My grandparents fed their chickens potato skins , my dad does & so do I and I don't believe it will kill a chicken to eat potato peeling , good Grief.
He said, GREEN potato skins, which are not good for anyone to eat. Green potatoes can be unsafe to eat because they may contain solanine, a neurotoxin that can cause health problems. Solanine is produced by a potato's skin cells when exposed to light, which also causes the skin to turn green. Solanine protects potatoes from animals and gives them a bitter taste. Eating large quantities of green potatoes can cause digestive issues, headaches, and neurological problems, and in extreme cases, death.
Karn, THIS video did Not say potato peeling would kill your chickens. Too Green of potato peeling not good.
Should I clip the feathers away from my chickens buts, I see some pop gets stuck on their feathers, is it their food it do I need to add something to their diet to prevent this?
This happens to all chickens.
Do i have to supply grit for my chickens if i give them oyster and egg shells?
I do, one bag is cheap and lasts a long time
Oyster shell is not hard enough to act as grit. Grit is fairly inexpensive.
Yes, garlic can be beneficial for chickens when used in moderation. Here's why:
* Antimicrobial Properties: Garlic contains allicin, a compound with strong antimicrobial properties. This can help support their immune system and potentially aid in fighting off minor infections.
* Improved Egg Quality: Some studies suggest that feeding chickens garlic may lead to slightly larger eggs with improved yolk color.
* Natural Parasite Control: Garlic may have some deterrent effects on certain parasites.
How to Feed Garlic to Chickens:
* Fresh Garlic:
* Crush or mince a small amount of fresh garlic and mix it into their feed.
* Start with a very small amount to avoid upsetting their stomachs.
* Garlic Powder:
* Sprinkle a small amount of garlic powder over their feed.
Important Notes:
* Moderation is Key: Too much garlic can upset their digestive system.
* Observe Your Chickens: Monitor their behavior and droppings for any signs of discomfort.
* Not a Cure-All: Garlic is not a substitute for proper nutrition and veterinary care.
Disclaimer: This information is for general knowledge and guidance only. Always consult with a veterinarian or experienced poultry farmer for specific advice on feeding your chickens.
Copied from Google
Thanks a lot. I'm already a sub.
Do I need to feed my rooster different feed from my hens? Will layer feed cause them health issues? Do I need to separate my roosters feed?
The roosters can eat the same feed
Thanks! 😉 👍
This is incorrect. You absolutely can feed chickens garlic & it can be put in their water as well (for health benefits). It's onions that chickens can't have. Everyone I know feeds their chickens mealworms.
I just came home from work and I was like why do you guys have this whole floor like covered in food all the time it's cuz I'm overfeeding the thing the trough little trough form cuz I feel it to a full cuz I'm going to all day and I don't want to be starving LOL but I'm definitely cutting back on that I'm talking I give him three cups in the morning three cups at night and then a lot of treats in the evening and well before I leave for work like I'm over feeding them okay good to knowContinue please I'm taking notes lol
You're practically illiterate
DOUBLE YOLK is bad... ??? make it make sense.
Twins
i like this channel, but what is up with shots of chickens w poopy diarrhea lookin butts? lol 1:19 for example.
it's the pizza being fed
Oh my God LMAO I should have took a class like a whole semester on chickens before I got them i mean yeah I feed them in their bowls too but I throw a lot of that on the ground form LOL okay good to know next😉💩🤣
Even from the bowl, it still ends up on the floor with mine
You can't feed them garlic????!!!!! I know about not feeding them onions, but garlic???!🤔
Anything in small amounts is fine. Onions and garlic is large amounts for weeks on end 24/7 is bad.
Garlic powder???
You can feed them garlic and it also has health benefits if put chopped up and put in their water (it must be allowed to sit for a few minutes after chopping before it goes into the water for full benefits). Chickens should not eat onions
@@SpecogeckoChickens shouldn't have onions at all. The video stated this was the case for garlic. Not true
@@jjlepepe5875 🙄 I’m. Talking about alliums in general lol. I ain’t trying to repeat what the video is saying.
poor chickens
Why is it i hear Garlic is bad for chickens.
Then i here it's great for chickens.
What is the truth, even on Google it tells you both
If I feed my girls commercial feed I can't eat the eggs.
This vid is a bit of a miss.
Tell the world you don’t know anything about what you’re talking about without telling the world you dont know anything about what you’re talking about in this video. lol this is a waste of our time and there is a lot of false information in it.
Great video!