The right feed for your laying hens

With the right feed, your animals will stay healthy and in top condition, resulting in delicious eggs. HobbyFirst therefore offers an extensive range of feeds for all your poultry. HobbyFirst FARM differentiates between four life stages, each recognisable by a specific number and colour. It starts at number 1 for the youngest animals and runs through to number 4 for the care phase. The number of the life stage is clearly indicated on the front of the packaging.

At HobbyFirst GRANI, the numbers refer to the size of the maize, ranging from finely to coarsely broken or whole kernels. For all your poultry, we offer a healthy grain mix with maize tailored to their needs. Within the Grani range, you will find a wide selection, recognizable by the pink color of the products.
The poultry range for laying hens consists of 3 lines:
2 unique products in the spotlight


GMO-FREE?
GMO stands for Genetically Modified Organism, in which an organism's DNA is modified, for example to make plants more resistant to disease. Although GM crops are safe and used under strict regulations, many people prefer feeds without GMOs.
This choice is in line with their respect for nature, biodiversity and animal welfare. However, completely GMO-free production is difficult because of possible traces during storage or transport. This is why we speak of NON-GMO raw materials, which consist of at least 99.1% non-GMO materials.
HobbyFirst Poultry supplements ensure optimal egg production
Our supplements are specially designed to provide optimal support for your chickens and promote egg-laying.

Health and care
Keeping chickens for beginners also means bonding with your new garden inhabitants. Visit them regularly and let them eat from your hand. This will get them used to your presence and make it easier for you to access the coop to collect eggs. Chickens recognise your voice, so feel free to talk to them to strengthen the bond of trust. Observe their clucking to better understand their behaviour.
Keeping chickens comes with responsibility. During your absence, provide someone to take over their care. Also keep in mind that chickens are social animals; therefore, always have at least two chickens.
