Grab the exact gear you need, or get a CluckKit™ and let us do the thinking. Either way, your flock wins.

Because mediocre gear doesn't survive the coop, or Clancy.

Feed Saver Grill for Galvanized Cone Feeder

Choose a Size

Love your galvanized cone feeder?

Not quite as enthusiastic about watching chickens shovel feed out of it?

The Feed Saver Grill is a simple add-on designed to help reduce billing and scattering from compatible galvanized cone feeders. It sits over the feeding area, creating individual openings where birds can reach the feed without having quite as much room for their usual enthusiastic excavation project.

Same feeder.

Slightly less opportunity for nonsense.

Pick the Right Fit

The Feed Saver Grill is made specifically for our Galvanized Cone Feeders and is available to fit the 11 lb, 22 lb, and 40 lb sizes.

Choose the grill that matches your feeder capacity to make sure you're getting the correct fit.

Already have the cone feeder? This lets you upgrade your existing setup without replacing the whole thing.

Features

  • Designed for compatible galvanized cone feeders
  • Available for 11 lb, 22 lb, and 40 lb feeder sizes
  • Helps reduce billing and scattered feed
  • Creates individual feeding openings around the trough
  • Simple way to upgrade an existing cone feeder
  • Easy to remove for cleaning

Complete Your Cone Feeder Setup

Depending on where and how you use your feeder, you can also pair it with the compatible Rain Hat or Anti-Soil Shield.

No need to buy every accessory just because it exists. Pick the pieces that solve the problems you're actually having.

 

Setup & Care

Choose the Feed Saver Grill that matches your galvanized cone feeder and install it securely according to the feeder design.

Check periodically for accumulated feed, debris, or damage. Remove and clean as needed with mild soap and water, rinse thoroughly, and allow it to dry before returning it to the feeder.

If the grill becomes bent or damaged enough to interfere with feeding, replace it.

The chickens can still eat.

They just have a little less room for interpretive dance around the feed trough.