Preparing for Chicks: Setting Up Your Brooder
Spring is chick season. Whether you are just starting a flock, increasing the numbers of chickens you keep or bringing new breeds home to try. Your brooder is...
A low NSC pelleted feed fortified with balanced and essential nutrients and formulated for all classes of mature horses.
View Product DetailSpring is chick season. Whether you are just starting a flock, increasing the numbers of chickens you keep or bringing new breeds home to try. Your brooder is...
The dead of winter is rapidly approaching, and this could mean doom and gloom for your livestock. If proper steps are taken to manage their health, shelter and...
It is true that during the winter months riding your horse can become a scarce occasion. This means that your horse’s diet must also change. Since the horse...
Technology is revolutionizing farming. That's great news—by the year 2050 Earth's population will be 10 billion, so we need to almost double the amount of food we now produce.
Video produced by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Agriculture Partnership, a program of the Chester County Economic Development Council.
Tips on how to select and feed your show pings from Purina Animal Nutrition's ambassador Ryan Watje of WD Farms, Modesto, CA.
Join Dr. Mikelle Roeder, Purina poultry nutrition expert and Hank Will, editor, GRIT Magazine in our Raising Happy, Healthy Chickens video series. This edition helps walk new chicken owners through what to do with their new chicks once they arrive home so that they can get off to a strong start.
Purina®'s Dr. Katie Young discusses characteristics to look for in quality hay.
Many owners have horses that need special attention, whether it’s a result of conditions like equine metabolic syndrome, obesity or Cushing’s disease — also known as PPID. And while it is very important that you work closely with your veterinarian for diagnosis, treatment and management of these conditions, there are measures you can take nutritionally to help support horses with these conditions.
In this video, Dr. Mary Beth Gordon discusses how horse owners can nutritionally support horses suffering from equine metabolic syndrome, obesity or pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID), also known as Cushing’s Disease.