Glazik Topline Feeds

02/14/2025

Come get your favorite bones and get a FREE one

02/14/2025

Don't forget the savings this weekend!

02/12/2025

Closing early today due to sick kids and snow
Closing at 2:00

02/11/2025

Now in stock!

Bedding pellets and Queen flake

02/08/2025

fresh dog food by Fromm

02/04/2025

Astro Offers some great savings for this month!

Brands Like Farmina, Nutri Source, Bonnhill, Primal Pet Foods, and Fromm Family Foods

02/03/2025

Premium dog and cat food

01/31/2025

Classic recipes

01/30/2025

Classic Recipes

01/28/2025

01/23/2025

Mark your calendars!!

01/23/2025

Come grab some Savings!!

01/22/2025

Purina Super Sport

$4.00 off good through weekend

01/22/2025

Winter Egg-spectations: Why Are Your Hens Laying Fewer Eggs? 🥚❄️

Factors that Affect Egg Production:
🔆 Lighting – Once the day length starts to drop below 12-14 hours per day, chickens will often have a natural drop in egg production.
🌡️ Temperature – In cold weather, hens use nutrients to stay warm, reducing resources for egg-laying.
🐔 Age – By their third winter, hens may show a significant decline in egg production.

Tips to Keep Your Flock Happy & Productive:
💡 Add lighting –Use timers or manually control lights to provide 14-18 hours of light per day. (Or let them rest naturally!)
🏠 Winterize the coop – Properly winterize your coop and ensure proper nutrition!
🐥 Add young birds – Consider adding new, young birds to your flock, and research breeds best for egg-laying!

Learn more with these resources:
📖 https://www.kalmbachfeeds.com/blogs/chickens/egg-production-expectations-during-the-off-season?_pos=1&_sid=ba9acb405&_ss=r
📖 https://www.kalmbachfeeds.com/blogs/chickens/do-i-need-to-heat-my-coop-in-the-winter?_pos=4&_sid=b91cd419b&_ss=r
💻 https://www.kalmbachfeeds.com/pages/winterizing-your-coop-webinar?_pos=11&_sid=b91cd419b&_ss=r

01/22/2025

Several men’s t shirts on SALE

30% off good through the weekend

01/21/2025

Although protein is normally listed as a nutrient, horses actually have a requirement for amino acids, the building blocks of protein, rather than for protein itself.
Protein is the least efficient energy source for your horse, so high protein does not automatically equal high energy. Carbohydrates, fats, and fiber are more readily digestible energy sources, so chances are a horse with too much energy is being fed more calories than the animal truly needs.
As always, remember that all horses have different nutritional needs based on age, stage of development, metabolism and workload. Be sure to work with your veterinarian to determine the correct protein and energy requirements for your equine friend based on your horse’s individual situation!
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Courtesy of the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee

01/20/2025

New look same great taste

Merrick backcountry raw infused

We also have other flavors available