NEVER Pay For Chicken Feed Again - Try This Old AMISH Method

🔗A new book on growing more food the old-fashioned way — from healthy soil to year-round harvests. More below: https://eliashomestead.shop/ 👉 Get Bocking 14 Comfrey root cuttings: https://amzn.to/4zvbsZg 👉 Get Heavy-duty rose pruning gloves: https://amzn.to/4x7l0rV 👉 Get poultry greens seed mix: https://amzn.to/4hGjfgD As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Quite a few folks asked where I get the supplies I mentioned, so I gathered them above to make things easier. Use what you already have first—there's never any need to spend money you don't have. If you choose to use these links, they help support the channel at no extra cost to you. I truly appreciate it. God bless, friends. 🌿 A 50-pound sack of chicken feed disappears faster than most people realize. Four weeks later, you are buying another one, and the price keeps going up. But walk out into your own yard and you may find food for your hens already growing there for free. In this video, Elias shows you 6 old Amish methods for using chickweed, dandelion, kale, comfrey, nettle hay, and a simple grazing frame to supplement your laying hens throughout the year. You’ll see what to feed in winter, what helps bring color back to spring yolks, how to preserve green feed for the cold months, and how four old boards and a piece of wire can keep fresh greens growing in the chicken run. Most importantly, Elias explains the honest limit of the system — these methods can stretch your feed, but they do not replace a complete ration. Subscribe for more practical Amish homestead knowledge and traditional methods that can help you make more use of what your own land already provides. 00:00 The Feed Sack Problem 01:18 What Hens Need Through the Year 02:14 Chickweed for Winter 04:01 Dandelion for Spring 05:32 Hardy Kale for Cold Weather 07:14 Comfrey for Minerals 09:12 Making Nettle Hay 12:03 The Grazing Frame 15:02 The Honest Truth About Cutting Feed Costs #BackyardChickens #ChickenFeed #Homesteading #ChickenKeeping #FreeRangeChickens #Poultry #Homestead #SustainableLiving #SelfSufficiency #RaisingChickens #ChickenTips #FarmLife #OrganicFarming #Permaculture #Gardening Disclaimer: The content in this video is for educational and entertainment purposes only, sharing traditional practices and personal experiences. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical or structural advice. Always do your own research before applying new methods to your home. Results may vary.