Get your flock off to a healthy, strong start with our expert guidance and nutritional poultry feeding programs.
Baby chicks require unique nutrients to start strong and grow into happy, healthy hens. Purina® starter-grower feeds include the optimal combination of the required nutrients. This means all the nutrients baby chicks need are included in the bag, no need to supplement.
If you’re into backyard flocks like we are, you love sharing know-how with others. Check out our advice on nutrition, coops, composting and more.
Our chicken feeds are formulated for healthy birds and nutritious eggs. Try us. You’ll see the difference for yourself.
We’re behind the national movement to make backyard flocks part of family life everywhere. Our support, products and enthusiasm are with you all the way.
Your chickens are a daily reminder that food is a gift from nature. Chickens have been delivering groceries to home long before grocery delivery was ever a thing. It’s one reason backyard flock owners love their girls. And why we love ours. At Purina, we ensure the right balance of vitamins and minerals in their food so flock owners can enjoy nutritional, delicious eggs.
If you’re welcoming new chicks, read baby chick care tips to learn how can you give them a solid start.
Like your house, chicken coop designs are built with character and provide comfort. Learn how to build a chicken coop and create an oasis for your birds.
Chickens are considered teenagers from 4 to 17 weeks of age. Learn more about this important growth stage for your chickens, including when chicks can go to the coop.
Chickens require 38 unique nutrients each day to start strong, lay strong and stay strong. We’ve made it easy to feed your backyard flock through the Purina® Flock Strong® Feeding Program.
Introducing the Purina professionals behind the research at the backyard coops at our farm.
Manager of Veterinary Services – Purina Animal Nutrition Center
Nutritionist, Companion Animal Technical Solutions
Director of Process Research
Senior Scientist – Purina Animal Research Center