growing fodder

I’ve recently become enamored with the concept of growing fodder for animals. Not only is it simple enough for even the smallest-scale homesteader to accomplish, but it’s also incredibly cost-effective. If you’re needing an economical, highly nutritious way to feed your homestead critters, a small-scale fodder system may be just what you’re looking for. I’m […]

Growing fodder cheaply. Fodder is a great supplement for chicken and livestock feed in winter. Here's how to grow fodder indoors without spending a lot of money!

Fodder & Sprout Growing... FYI: Before you read any further you first need to know that this post isn't about the definition of fodder and sprouting. To learn about that, first please visit this blog post...HERE...then come back and get more details on how to grow for what your purpose is for your farm. That blog post will also explain why I DO NOT grow fodder for chickens but I instead sprout for them only. So this post will be me sharing with you my system on sprouting and fodder and how I…

Fodder is making a come back but is it really a wise time investment and does it really save money on feed? 2 pounds of seed grows to 12 pounds of fodder, but did you know that it actually LOSES the most important aspect that animals need in feed? Find out why and how...

Learn how to easily sprout grains like barley, oats & wheat to create nutritious fodder. Step-by-step guide to set up your own fodder system.

I can't believe your feed store doesn't sell wheat seeds! Our does in bags or 5 gal jugs. I couldn't believe it either.

Growing fodder for chickens is easy! Here is a chicken fodder system that works well, and helps answer the question—what do chickens eat, afterall?

Raising little critters on your homestead can take a lot out of you. Not only does it take money from your pockets to feed them, but you worry about their health, too. Growing fodder is

Cut your animal feed costs substantially by sprouting grains like oats, wheat, or barley into fodder. It's great, inexpensive chicken food and good for other livestock, too. Fifty pounds of whole grain can be transformed into as much as 300 pounds of fodder simply by sprouting it. #chickens #livestock #homestead via @Attainable Sustainable

Cut your animal feed costs substantially by growing fodder from oats, wheat, or barley. It's inexpensive chicken food!