David that is a great question, this depends on where you are in the world. We can be more specific once we know the details, you can reach us at sales@foddergroup.com.
Lol I had the same question than the previous one. I was wondering for horses would I need to feed them anything else? Also how many kgs a day of this fodder should I give to a horse ?thank you. You guys really look like you know what you are doing!
That's a great question. It has been done before however we recommend at least 3 kgs per day as a supplement however that depends on the type of horse, the desired result and other available feed.
@@FodderGroup if i may ask another question, since im on the equator we just use whatever left from the corn,rice, and fish flour for the dry feed . just curious what you use on the other places :D
Great question. Fresh fodder has everything required to keep animals 100% healthy. We do recommend 2-4lbs of dry feed/hat/straw to get the best weight gain if that is your goal.
hello, nice to see your video. If I want to feed fodder everyday, as you said, it takes 5 days to harvest, as an example FS40, If I feed all amout of this(1250kg), maybe I can't not feed the rest of the days(4days), is it right? so, do I have to order more container, right? I want to rotate hydroponic fodder everyday without interruption.
Great question. Absolutely not, you are looking for a high germination rate, over 98% is best. Generally the same type of grain that is used to make beer. Hope that helps, for more information head to www.foddergroup.com and have a great day
Excellent question. Check your grain quality, the amount of water you are using, your air temperature and your airflow. Also the amount of grain you are using could be too much, depending on your level of system you are using.
So if you didn't have the lights an abilities to control air temp or humidity. Basically a water on timer, and a water heater is all. Then how deep would you fill your tray? Are you saying it expands 6x?
@@FodderGroup must not grow thousands to know, we grow for our chickens the thick ones are always difficult for them to eat… maybe it’s the best for the kind of animals you are using it for.
