Crushed Maize Feed | Poultry, Pigeons & Wild Birds
Crushed Maize Feed | Poultry, Pigeons & Wild Birds
Click Here For Details
Click Here For Details
Our Crushed Maize Feed is a versatile, energy-dense grain perfect for chickens, pigeons, ducks, and other grain-eating birds. It’s an ideal base or supplement to a mixed diet, supporting weight gain, egg production, and overall vitality.
This product consists of coarsely ground yellow maize (corn), making it easier for birds to digest compared to whole maize, especially for younger or smaller birds.
🌽 Key Features:
- High in carbohydrates for energy
- Easy to mix with other feeds
- Suitable for backyard flocks, pigeons, and wild birds
- Sun-dried and locally milled for freshness
- Clean and dust-reduced to minimise feed waste
🚚 Delivery: Available across Gauteng & North West
Whether you’re a hobbyist or small-scale poultry farmer, this crushed maize offers reliable nutrition at an affordable price.
Feeding Instructions:
- Feed as a supplement, not a complete diet.
- Poultry (chickens, ducks): 50–80g per bird daily, alongside layers mash or pellets.
- Pigeons: 20–30g per bird daily, mixed with other grains or seeds.
- Scatter on the ground or feed from clean troughs or containers.
- Always provide clean water and shelter when feeding.
- Store feed in a dry, cool place to prevent spoilage or pest infestation.
Share
Couldn't load pickup availability

Fuel your fish for success! Our specially formulated tilapia feed ensures healthy growth and top performance. Add it now and give your fish the nutrition they deserve!
Zeekoevalley Farms
Zeekoevalley Premium Tilapia Feed – 32% Protein
Share

FAQ
Do you deliver tilapia fingerlings in North West?
Yes, we deliver across North West and Gauteng, including Johannesburg, Pretoria, and surrounding areas. Orders are packed in oxygen-sealed bags for safe transport.
How many fingerlings should I start with?
For a 1,000-litre pond, we recommend 50–100 fingerlings. We’re happy to advise based on your setup.
Can I keep tilapia fingerlings in a tank?
Yes, they adapt well to tanks, especially in early stages. Make sure you maintain clean water and proper aeration.