Badminton Layers Pellets – 20kg

Badminton Layers Pellets – 20kg

A fully balanced, high-quality feed for laying poultry of all kinds. Laying is nutritionally expensive — a hen in full lay is drawing calcium and protein out of herself daily to build shells and yolks — so a properly fortified layers ration is the difference between a bird that keeps laying well and one that loses condition doing it.

Quality protein sources promote muscle, tissue and feather development, and the feed is fully fortified with essential vitamins and minerals including zinc and selenium to support immunity and long-term health. Omega oils and natural plant extracts contribute to skin and feather quality. Suitable across chickens, bantams, ducks and geese, which keeps things simple on a mixed smallholding.

Performance & Benefits

• Formulated to provide the protein and nutrients needed for strong eggs and healthy birds.
• Quality protein sources promote muscle, tissue and feather development.
• Balanced fibre and energy sources maintain condition and vitality.
• Fully fortified with vitamins and minerals including zinc and selenium.
• Omega oils and plant extracts support skin and feather quality.
• Suitable for chickens, bantams, ducks and geese.
• Economical for a mixed flock.

Suitable For

• Laying hens and bantams.
• Laying ducks and geese.
• Mixed poultry flocks on one ration.
• Back garden keepers and smallholdings.

Feeding

• Provide ad libitum as part of a balanced diet.
• Adjust quantities according to flock size, age and production stage.
• Provide access to grit alongside, which birds need to process feed and build shells.
• Ensure fresh water is available at all times.

Composition & Analysis

• Composition: high-quality grains, protein sources, vitamins, minerals, omega oils and natural plant extracts. 20kg.
• Badminton do not publish full analytical constituents for this product. Refer to the sack label for the current declaration.

Care & Caution

• Feed treats and mixed corn only after the pellets have been eaten, and sparingly — filling up on corn is the most common cause of poor laying.
• Not suitable for growing birds before point of lay, which need a grower ration.