Chicks can be slowly weaned off chick crumble at about 6 weeks. Start by adding a small amount of chick grower each day until you no longer need the smaller size feed. Layer complete or laying MASH can be started at about 16 weeks.
Feeding chickens oats can provide a good source of energy and some essential nutrients, which may help support overall health and potentially aid in egg production. However, other factors such as age, breed, daylight hours, and overall nutrition also play a significant role in determining when chickens start laying again.
5 weeks :)
No, not all chickens start laying eggs at 4 months. The age at which chickens start laying eggs can vary depending on the breed and individual bird. Some chickens may start laying eggs as early as 5-6 months old, while others may not start until they are closer to 6-8 months old.
23 weeks
Silkies start laying (usually) between 7-9 months, which is later than most chickens, I have an 8 month old that hasn't started laying yet, but a plus to that is, the later in life your silkies lay, the more eggs you will get, and the more consistent with laying she will be.
Most chickens are between 5-6 months old before they start laying eggs and will lay eggs for about two years. Some chickens will start laying at 4.5 months, but this is rare and probably due to hormones in their feed.
Until they start laying eggs or the back of the chick starter feed bag says to.
A chicken's parturition is the process of laying eggs. Chickens typically start laying eggs at around 5-6 months of age and continue to do so throughout their egg-laying cycle.
No - the chickens do not start laying chicken nuggets after their egg laying days are over.
Female chickens (hens) generally start laying eggs at around 20-24 weeks of age. Some breeds take longer. They don't need a rooster to lay eggs and if you are lucky they will lay an egg per day. Again this depends on the breed, with some chickens laying an egg every few days. They lay less over winter, when they are moulting or when they are stressed.
Yes, they will. They might be too young and will start laying in the next month or so, however, that depends on what breed(s) they are.
Free range chickens will start actually eating greens and plants at about 12 weeks. Keep them on Chick starter feed for the first three months at least.