Collection: Chicken Feed

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Heygates Country Layers Pellets 20kg
Regular price £9.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Heygates Duck & Goose Pellets 20kg
Regular price £12.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Heygates Mixed Poultry Corn 20kg
Regular price £10.79Regular priceUnit price / per -
Allen & Page Baby Chick Crumbs
Regular price From £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Bartholomews Peanuts 18kg
Regular price £33.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fancy Feeds Mixed Corn
Regular price From £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Allen & Page Super Mixed Corn
Regular price From £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Saracen Home Farm Mixed Corn 20kg
Regular price £11.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fancy Feeds Supreme Mixed Corn 20kg
Regular price From £8.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Bartholomews Winter Bird Feed 20kg
Regular price £16.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Bartholomews F1 Wild Bird Seed 20kg
Regular price £14.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Heygates Layers Pellets with Flubenvet 5kg
Regular price £7.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Heygates Layers Pellets with Flubenvet 20kg
Regular price £13.99Regular priceUnit price / per -
Eton Pigeon Drinker
Regular price £16.99Regular priceUnit price / per£16.99Sale price £16.99 -
Eton Tsa Wild Bird Feeder
Regular price £10.99Regular priceUnit price / per£10.99Sale price £10.99 -
Eton Feeder Spring Spiral
Regular price £4.99Regular priceUnit price / per£4.99Sale price £4.99 -
Agrivite Chicken Lickin Mixed Poultry Grit
Regular price From £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per£5.99Sale price From £5.99 -
Agrivite Chicken Lickin Oystershell Grit
Regular price From £4.99Regular priceUnit price / per£4.99Sale price From £4.99 -
Agrivite Chicken Lickin Flint Poultry Grit
Regular price £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per£5.99Sale price £5.99 -
Agrivite Chicken Lickin Chick Flint Grit
Regular price £5.99Regular priceUnit price / per£5.99Sale price £5.99
Did you know...
We do FEC (Faecal egg count) in-house for only £9.99 per horse.
A Faecal Worm Egg Count (FEC) is a smart move before worming, not instead of it—though it depends on what you’re aiming for. Doing an FEC first tells you if your animal (assuming livestock or horses here) actually has a worm burden worth treating. It counts the eggs in their manure, giving you a clear picture of parasite levels. If the count’s low, you might skip worming, saving money and reducing resistance to dewormers. If it’s high, you’ll know worming’s needed and can pick the right product.
Worming without an FEC is like guessing—you might treat unnecessarily or miss a real problem. Vets often recommend an FEC first, especially in a herd, to target treatments and keep worms in check long-term. That said, if you’ve got a known heavy infestation or a tight schedule (like before moving animals), worming straight away might make sense, followed by an FEC later to check results.