Find The Latest Cedar Pen Information You"re Looking For Below
 |
Scroll Down Now to Find Even More Cedar Pen Info
|
 5 Aromatic Eastern Red Cedar Pen Blanks E7  US $7.25
|
 8 fancy tropical woods mahogany rosewood teak more US $15.00
|
 100 pcs teak wood 6 long great for boats pen blanks US $15.00
|
 50 pcs teak wood 6 long great for boats pen blanks US $12.00
|
 CEDAR HEARTWOOD PEN BLANKS 5 INCH WAX SEALED US $6.00
|
 CEDAR HEARTWOOD PEN BLANKS WAX SEALED US $6.00
|
 CEDAR HEARTWOOD PEN BLANKS 6 INCH WAX SEALED US $6.00
|
 Satinwood Ceylon lumber exotic wood hardwood kd US $650.00
|
 Aromatic woods pen blanks variety woods Lignum Vitae Spanish Cedar Imbuya US $12.95
|
 Cedar Red Pen Blank 3 4x5 1 4 2 pc US $1.00
|
 Cedar White Pen Blank 3 4x5 1 4 2 pc US $1.00
|
 Bubinga lumber exotic wood hardwood 8 4 kd US $199.00
|
Cedar chips poisonous to goats and chicken?
Can you use cedar chips mixed with pine chips in a goat pen and/or a chicken pen? We will have nigerian dwarf goats and red rock chickens.
1 more thing. We are not worried about cost, as it is not all cedar. We get it for free, but it is mixed with branches and stuff. It is a company that chips tree's, and we get it all, and the load we got has cedar in it. Thanks
I know some people that have used cedar for poultry, as it helps control odor and also works to naturally repel external parasites. I'm afraid you're going to find that using this, though, can be rather expensive in the long run and unnecessary.
For your poultry, pine shavings will also work the same to control odor and help repel parasitic insects. They are actually better for your poultry, as the pine shavings are softer and more absorbent (they also degrade nicely when added to your compost pile!) Plus, they are much more cost effective, something you will need to consider. A complete bedding change for our birds takes about 5 bales of pine and is done for less than $30 a month.
For our goats, I use pine for the main part of the floor and add straw for their bedding areas. Especially in winter, they like the extra insulation and will nibble at their fresh bedding. Goats are also very messy with their hay, and what ends up on the floor becomes bedding as well.
While cedar chips won't harm your animals (as far as I know they're safe for nearly any type of livestock or domestic), they are often not the ideal choice for your barnyard. Save your $ and use pine instead.