Poultry Tower Feeder

There are two ways to find out the chicken feeder is empty.

Look through the side.

Or wait for your chickens to file a formal complaint.

The Chicken Tower Feeder's semi-transparent body lets you check the feed level at a glance, so you can see when it's getting low without opening it up every time.

Meanwhile, the segmented feeding trough gives birds individual access points around the bottom and helps reduce the amount of feed that gets billed and scattered while they're eating.

Less guessing.

Fewer complaints from management.

See What's Left

The tower-style hopper uses gravity to keep dry feed available in the trough as your chickens eat.

Because the body is semi-transparent, you can quickly check how much feed remains and refill when needed instead of picking up the feeder, shaking it around, or opening it just to investigate.

The segmented trough helps keep birds positioned around the feeder while limiting how much room they have to really get their beaks into the feed and fling it around.

Not impossible.

Just less convenient.

We'll take it.

Features

• Tower-style gravity chicken feeder
• Semi-transparent body for easy feed-level checks
• Segmented feeding trough
• Multiple feeding openings
• Designed to help reduce billing and scattered feed
• Durable construction for everyday coop use
• Easy to fill and clean
• Best used indoors or in a dry, protected area

Use & Care

Place the feeder on a stable, level surface where your chickens can comfortably reach the feeding trough. If you elevate it as your birds grow, make sure everyone can still easily access their feed.

Fill with dry feed and check the semi-transparent hopper regularly to see when it's time for a refill.

Keep the feeder protected from rain and moisture. Check the feed regularly for clumping, contamination, or accumulated fines, and clean the feeder as needed with mild soap and water. Rinse thoroughly and allow it to dry completely before refilling.

Of course, your chickens will probably still stand next to a half-full feeder and scream at you.

That's a customer service issue.