chickenentertainment hashtag performance

#ChickenEntertainment: Quirky, humorous, and heartwarming. Showcasing chickens' antics: dancing, playing, eating, and interacting with humans. Delightful content for all ages, often featuring funny sound effects.

Fodder directions⬇️👇⬇️👇 There are a few ways to grow fodder that I’ve found to work. Pick what works for you! You can use lots of different seeds. Here are my favorites…barley, buckwheat, sorghum, oats, clover, sunflower, amaranth, alfalfa, hemp, millet, quinoa, wheat grass, ryegrass, field peas, radish. Try to pick seeds that germinate at the same rate if you are mixing. Always start by soaking the seeds you are using overnight in water. I use a mason jar. Then drain and rinse in the morning. In the trays I’m using, I soak about 3/4 C of seeds. No sunlight is needed. Method 1: Place the seeds evenly in a shallow tray. Spray them with water every morning. You don’t want them to dry out so you might have to do it in the evening as well. Start a new tray daily if you want. The tray should be ready in about 5-7 days. Don’t worry about it too much, they can eat the seeds at any stage. You don’t want the seeds to get slimy or mold so don’t overwater! Method 2: Use trays with holes in them. I find that these dry out faster so watch them carefully! You can get trays that have holes and stack on top of trays that don’t to catch the water. Method 3: Build a tower to hold your trays. All trays have holes except the bottom one. Water from the top and let gravity water the lower ones. If you can find bins that stack on each other you can just drill holes in the bottoms but you need space and air in between so they can grow. Trays and seeds linked in shopping cart and showcase! #chickens #fodder #growingfodder #chickenentertainment #chickentreats #chickenfeed #chickenfood

Fodder directions⬇️👇⬇️👇 There are a few ways to grow fodder that I’ve found to work. Pick what works for you! You can use lots of different seeds. Here are my favorites…barley, buckwheat, sorghum, oats, clover, sunflower, amaranth, alfalfa, hemp, millet, quinoa, wheat grass, ryegrass, field peas, radish. Try to pick seeds that germinate at the same rate if you are mixing. Always start by soaking the seeds you are using overnight in water. I use a mason jar. Then drain and rinse in the morning. In the trays I’m using, I soak about 3/4 C of seeds. No sunlight is needed. Method 1: Place the seeds evenly in a shallow tray. Spray them with water every morning. You don’t want them to dry out so you might have to do it in the evening as well. Start a new tray daily if you want. The tray should be ready in about 5-7 days. Don’t worry about it too much, they can eat the seeds at any stage. You don’t want the seeds to get slimy or mold so don’t overwater! Method 2: Use trays with holes in them. I find that these dry out faster so watch them carefully! You can get trays that have holes and stack on top of trays that don’t to catch the water. Method 3: Build a tower to hold your trays. All trays have holes except the bottom one. Water from the top and let gravity water the lower ones. If you can find bins that stack on each other you can just drill holes in the bottoms but you need space and air in between so they can grow. Trays and seeds linked in shopping cart and showcase! #chickens #fodder #growingfodder #chickenentertainment #chickentreats #chickenfeed #chickenfood

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