News

Grandpa's February Sweepstake

It’s sweepstake time again! Please help us build our community by ‘liking’ our Facebook page and entering in our February sweepstake. By entering you’ll be in the chance to win a free standard chicken feeder or a poultry care and lifestyle book – a great read for anyone interested in chickens. Please remember that this opportunity is only available within the countries that we operate in. Read more>

Like us on Facebook and win!

Grandpa is getting into the Christmas spirit this year and is offering prizes to be won for anyone who 'likes' Grandpa's Facebook page. Simply follow the link to Facebook from our page and click 'like'! Once this is done a link will be available on the left of the Facebook page which will lead you to the details; you will need to fill in the required information to opt into the sweepstake. Read more>

Grandpa’s Feeders as recommended on BBC Countryfile

Chickens are fairly easy to keep; I've got about thirty laying hens. I shut them up at night to keep them away from the foxes. There they are, "hello chickens". I feed them on home-grown wheat, of which I've got thousands of tonnes and layers pellets. Read more>

A Grand Feeder!

The following review was  posted about GrandpasFeeders by All About Chickens website. This great site can be found at http://www.all-about-chickens.co.uk/. Read more>

The Daily Commute

by Hank Will, Editor I don't care whether you feed your chickens in pan-style chicken feeders, large range-tank chicken feeders, small barrel-type chicken feeders or open trough chicken feeders – at the end of the day you lose feed to the weather, wild birds and rodents. Read more>

Coast & country

It is thought that wild fowl were first domesticated for their eggs in Egypt nearly 5000 years ago. Read more>

Lifestyle Farmer

These clever well-built creations have now been available in New Zealand since 1995, improving the lives of many a chicken owner. Grandpa's Feeders stop the loss of valuable food to wild birds, rats and mice. Read more>

Otorohanga Kiwi House

The male kea with one of the new 'Grandpa' type feeders took less than 46 seconds to work out how to open the feeder and get at the food inside. Read more>