Galvanized Poultry Feeder

Some chickens eat politely.

We assume somebody owns those chickens.

For the rest of us, the Galvanized Cone Chicken Feeder gives you a sturdy gravity-fed setup with an adjustable cone that lets you control how readily feed moves into the trough.

Choose from 11 lb, 22 lb, or 44 lb capacities depending on your flock and setup.

Adjust the Feed, Not Your Expectations

Raise or lower the internal cone to adjust the amount of feed available in the trough. That gives you some control over feed flow based on the feed you're using and how your flock eats.

The top hanger and handle also gives you options for positioning the feeder, whether you hang it securely or use it on a stable surface.

Will your chickens suddenly develop table manners?

Let's stay realistic.

Features

• Available in 11 lb, 22 lb, and 44 lb capacities
• Heavy-gauge galvanized steel construction
• Adjustable cone controls feed flow into the trough
• Gravity-fed design
• Top hanger/handle
• Can be hung securely or placed on a stable surface
• Corrosion-resistant galvanized finish
• Compatible accessories available separately

Accessories

Want to customize the setup? We've got a few add-ons, and no, you don't need to buy every accessory just because it exists.

The Feed Saver Grill is designed to help reduce billing and scattering at the trough.

For the 22 lb feeder, the Rain Hat adds overhead weather protection, while the Anti-Soil Trough Shield adds another barrier around the feeding area.

Pick the pieces that solve the problems you're actually having.

Use & Care

Hang the feeder securely or place it on a stable, level surface where your chickens can comfortably reach the trough. Adjust the cone as needed for the feed you're using.

Keep the feeder in a dry, protected location and check regularly for moisture, contamination, or accumulated fines. Clean as needed with mild soap and water, rinse thoroughly, and let it dry before adding fresh feed.

It's galvanized. It's adjustable. It holds a bunch of chicken feed.

Sometimes we don't need to make this complicated.