Orders for 50 pounds or more are convienetly packaged in 50lb bags for easy storage and moving. Orders for 25 pounds are packaged in a resuable bucket or you may bring your own 5 gallon bucket. Save through weight and monthly subscription discounts.
Contains: Red Winter Wheat, White Proso Millet, Green Field Peas, Flax Seeds, Oat Groats, Barley, and Black Oil Sunflower Seeds
Livestock That Can Eat Our Sprouts:
- Chickens
Thrive on sprouted grains and legumes. This mix provides protein, energy, and healthy fats. Ensure calcium and methionine are supplemented for layers. - Ducks
Benefit similarly to chickens. Sprouted grains support healthy growth and egg production. Keep sprouts clean and mold-free. - Turkeys
Can eat sprouted mixes during grower and adult phases. High protein from peas is helpful. Young poults may need additional protein from other sources. - Quail
High-protein sprouted grains support egg laying and growth. Ensure clean, finely chopped sprouts for small beaks. - Pigs
Enjoy and digest sprouted grains well. This mix provides energy and fat from BOSS and flax. Still requires minerals and a balanced ration overall. - Rabbits
Can eat small amounts of sprouted grains and legumes. Too much flax or sunflower can upset digestion. Provide plenty of hay for fiber. - Goats
Sprouted grains are a digestible supplement. Great for lactating does or growth, but must be balanced with coarse hay and minerals such as calcium. - Cattle
Sprouted grains aid rumen development and provide digestible energy. Not a full ration—should be paired with roughage and minerals.
Not recommend for sheep as they are sensitive to copper and may not tolerate the copper from the flax and Sunflower seeds in our mix.
Serenity Sprouting Mix ( Ferment , Sprout , Fodder)
The cost of organic feed often limits most of us from affording to do what is right. By simply adding water and a little time, you can increase the nutritional value of the seeds and grains and increase the yield and ease wallet pain. Reading a few organic feed labels makes it a lot less desirable to me. Not to mention the smell of commercial pellets organic or not, is enough for me to avoid offering it as food. I like being able to see each and every ingredient and have confidence in exactly what they are eating as my family consumes the eggs from our chickens.
Chicken scratch has split corn and other various broken seeds and hulls that are not designed to sprout. If you try to ferment, sprout, or fodder commercial feed you will most likely end up with mold.
Dry grains and seeds fed dry only allow 20% of the protein to be absorbed. Decide to ferment, sprouts, or grow fodder and the nutrients are more available for digestion. All seeds and grains have a preservation coating which allows the seeds to endure harsh conditions. Nature designed the coating to protect stored proteins, fats, and minerals until germination and growth. In fact, seeds can pass through a digestive system and are still able to grow into healthy plants.
This same protective coating consists of anti-nutrients that can lead to nutrient deficiencies in essential minerals when consumed. They primarily block calcium, magnesium, copper, iron and zinc. The anti-nutrients include enzyme inhibitors, difficult to digest proteins, phytic acid, and tannins. Eliminate the natural coating and unleash all the nutrients for your poultry to digest through fermenting, sprouting, or growing fodder. This will increase minerals, enzymatic activity, omego 3’s, B vitamins, vitamin C, folate, fiber, lysine (essential amino acid), digestibility of the protein to 80%, and stimulate the immune system.
Mice are attracted to the traditional dry feed pellets that are kept out at night. Instead give 1/3lb of sprouts per hen in the morning and they will eat it all by night time. Grow mint around the coop to deter mice as well.