Purina® Flock Raiser® Pellets

Feed your backyard flock. Purina® Flock Raiser® Crumbles provide complete and balanced nutrition for healthy flocks and baby birds. Sustain an entire mixed flock of poultry, including starting and growing hens, roosters, ducks and geese Purina® Flock Raiser® Crumbles is also for turkeys, pheasants, and quail 8 weeks of age and older.   Features & Benefits Prebiotics and Probiotics  Supports immune and digestive health Essential amino acids Enhanced with lysine and methionine to support muscle and skeletal development 20% protein Increased protein supports quick growth, feather regrowth, and flock maintenance Vitamins A, B, D, E and K Help chicks grow into healthy adult birds Niacin Guaranteed niacin levels required for ducklings Nutrients Nutrient Min / Max Amount Crude Protein MIN 20.00 % Lysine MIN 1.10 % Crude Fat MIN 3.50 % Crude Fiber MAX 5.00 % Calcium (Ca) MIN 0.80 % Calcium (Ca) MAX 1.30 % Phosphorus (P) MIN 0.60 % Vitamin A MIN 7,000 IU/LB Vitamin E MIN 14 IU/LB Methionine MIN 0.55 % Salt (NaCl) MIN 0.30 % Salt (NaCl) MAX 0.80 % Sodium (Na) MAX 0.55 % Feeding Directions Best Results Feed Purina® Flock Raiser® as the sole ration to chickens, ducks and geese from hatch until laying age (about 18-24 weeks; see number 3 below). For turkeys, first feed Purina® Game Bird Chow® Startena® as the sole ration from hatch until 8-10 weeks old. Then feed them Purina® Flock Raiser® until laying age (about 30-32 weeks). At 18-20 weeks of age, feed Purina® Layena® free-choice to laying chickens; ducks will begin laying at 20 to 24 weeks of age and geese will begin laying the spring after they are born. Always provide shelter and a constant supply of fresh, clean water. Consumption will vary depending upon season of the year, nutritional needs of the animals and availability of other foods. Caution Store in a dry, well-ventilated area free from rodents and insects. Never use moldy or insect-infested feed. Important A feeding program is only as effective as the management practices. Actual results can vary depending upon feed intake, environmental conditions and the quality of management practices