Windmill Feed & Pet

11/01/2024

Been thinking of feeding raw food to your dog or cat? Windmill carries a variety, including Albrights, which is not available in larger chains. Also a great selection of locally sourced raw frozen bones for your dog to gnaw on.

11/01/2024

Do your cats need some calming? Try these great pheromone collars!

10/30/2024

Which dog doesn't like pig ears? We sell pig ears sourced from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota.

10/29/2024

Interesting to watch the crab eat!

10/28/2024

It's that time of year. The house is closed up...pet odors are building up. These candles help enzymatically reduce the odors. The same brand sold in many Veterinary clinics. Lots of fun fragrances to choose from!

10/28/2024

Need bugs! Windmill has them. We can order large quantities for a good price if you need more than just a few!

10/12/2024

Board/volunteer meeting today. CLOSING AT NOON!
SATURDAY OCT. 12

09/01/2024

We carry Triple Crown feeds

08/27/2024

08/27/2024

Windmill Feed & Pet and Windmill Animal Rescue will be closing at noon Saturday August 31 and closed Monday September 2.

07/13/2024

Windmill Feed and Pet will be close today due to illness.

06/09/2024

Send a message to learn more

05/24/2024

Windmill Feed & Pet and Windmill Animal Rescue will be closed Memorial Day
May 27.
In remembrance of the fallen.

05/16/2024

First orphan fawn of 2024 for me...mom HBC...😥 estimate 3 to 5 days old.

05/02/2024

05/01/2024

Research News - New Study - Do Poisonous Plants in Pastures Communicate Their Toxicity?

Secondary plant metabolites, which can be toxins, may exert a repellent function. However, lethal cases of pasture poisoning show that this protection may fail. The reasons behind this are unknown. A recent review from the University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Germany, aimed to document under which circumstances poisoning occurred in cattle, sheep, goats, and horses and to present a checklist of poisonous pasture plant species that may occur in Central Europe. The checklist comprised 52 taxa, of which 13 taxa were associated with no poisoning owing to the lack of a report, 11 taxa with evidence-based zero poisoning by avoidance or ingestion, and 28 taxa with poisoning due to ingestion. Nine plant taxa caused poisoning in pastures in more than 100 individuals, for example, sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) in horses, cowbane (Cicuta virosa) in cattle, and St. John’s wort (Hypericum perforatum) in sheep. Zero poisoning accounted for 40%, and poisoning accounted for 60% of all 85 cases. Poisoning was most often associated with a limited choice of feed (24.7%) and least often associated with the co-ingestion of grass (4.7%). In between were the circumstances of “overgrazing” (12.9%) and “seasonally scarce feed” (10.6%). The results of this inquiry suggest that poisoning virtually always evolves owing to hunger, while 40% zero poisoning proved successful co-existence to a large extent. Therefore, poisonous plants in pastures do communicate their toxicity under animal-friendly grazing management. With the help of the checklist, farmers may evaluate the risk posed by poisonous plants to their animals.

02/28/2024

Windmill Feed & Pet
and
Windmill Animal Rescue
Will be closed to the public today. We apologize for any inconvenience.

02/19/2024

Windmill will be closing at noon, on Saturday, March 2 for a Windmill Animal Rescue board meeting. We apologize for any inconvenience.
🐎🐴🐈🫏🐕🐈‍⬛🐓🕊️🐦🐇🐖🐐🐏🐦‍⬛🐱🐶

01/11/2024

Lots of great canned dog foods as well as frozen raw a premium kibble dog food available at Windmill Feed & Pet . Stop in and check is out!

We also have cat food, pocket pet food, wild bird food, horse and poultry food and more!

Also the home of Windmill Animal Rescue .