Scratch and Peck Organic Layer Mash, 10 lb
- Type
- Layer mash (organic, fermentable)
- Bag size
- 10 lb
- Protein %
- 16%
Best for Organic, soy-free layer diets
Organic layer and grower mash, organic scratch, BSF grubs, oyster shell and starter and layer grit from Scratch and Peck Feeds, compared by listed type, protein and bag size.
See Scratch and Peck Feeds on AmazonBest for Organic, soy-free layer diets
Best for Growing pullets and ducklings
Best for Summer scratch treats
Best for Winter boredom busting
Best for Sustainably sourced treats
Best for Free-choice calcium for layers
Best for Laying hens on whole grains
Best for Chicks given treats or forage
No product matches every filter.
Scratch and Peck Feeds, based in Washington State, makes organic whole-grain feeds sold as mash rather than pellets, and suggests fermenting them. In our catalogue:
Scratch and Peck suits keepers who want organic, whole-grain feed and do not mind a bit more work. Mash is more likely to be scattered than pellets, so a port or treadle feeder helps, and fermenting it as the maker suggests can cut waste. The 10 lb bags suit small flocks and keep feed fresh. Layer mash is for hens laying or about to lay; growing birds stay on grower until about 18 weeks or the first egg.
Offer oyster shell free-choice to layers, and grit to any bird that eats scratch, treats or forage. Chicks need the starter size.
Best for Small flocks with rodent pressure
Best for Small backyard flocks
Kalmbach sells organic layer crumbles in a 35 lb bag; Mile Four makes organic layer and chick starter mash; Manna Pro and Purina offer conventional layer feed in small and large bags. For grubs and mealworms, Happy Hen Treats and Manna Pro are the usual comparisons.
Best for Organic-fed laying flocks
Best for Organic chick rearing
Best for Small flocks buying feed in small bags
Best for Taming and training chickens
See best layer feed, mealworms vs BSF larvae, feed and supplements and the feed and egg cost calculator.