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Mile Four Oyster Shell

Regular price $19.99
Regular price Sale price $19.99
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Description:

Give laying hens the natural calcium boost they need with Mile Four Oyster Shell. Made from organic, all-natural oyster shell, it helps chickens produce stronger, thicker eggshells while supporting overall health and longevity. Perfect for hens 20+ weeks old, this simple supplement keeps flocks healthy & eggs durable—naturally.

Key Features:

  • Supports Strong Eggshells: Eggshells are 94–97% calcium carbonate—this supplement replenishes what hens lose during daily laying.
  • Essential Calcium Source: Strengthens bones, reduces egg breakage, & supports consistent, healthy egg production.
  • Boosts Flock Health: Promotes stronger bones, improved cardiovascular function, & overall vitality in laying hens.
  • All-Natural Formula: Made from 100% natural, organic oyster shell with no additives, chemicals, or fillers.

Ingredients:

Natural, untreated, non-medicated, 100% US mined crushed oyster shell, limestone

Usage directions:

Serve Oyster Shell in separate small containers, placed near the feeder but never mixed into the feed. Chickens will eat oyster shells to boost calcium for stronger eggs. Refill weekly, keep both dry, and accessible at all times.

Please note: We cannot accept returns on this product due to health and safety concerns. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Maybe not, but it's cheap insurance. A quality layer feed usually provides enough calcium, but hens that forage a lot, get plenty of treats, or are high-production layers can run low even with good feed. Offering oyster shell free-choice means they'll only take what they actually need.
Roosters usually don't eat much when it's offered free-choice, so small amounts aren't a concern. That said, too much calcium over time can cause kidney trouble for roosters, which is why keeping it in a separate dish rather than mixing it into feed is the right approach. Your hens will self-regulate, and roosters typically leave it alone once they've had a taste.
No. Hens instinctively self-regulate their calcium intake and will take what they need. That's the whole point of offering it free-choice in a separate dish rather than mixing it into feed. A hen won't overeat oyster shell the way she might overeat a treat.

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