Train Right

Elevate your chick feeder just right—6 inches for healthier, stronger birds.

Our Story

Training chicks like young athletes for strength and health.

Close-up of a young chick standing confidently next to a PVC half-pipe feeder.
Close-up of a young chick standing confidently next to a PVC half-pipe feeder.
A wall-mounted PVC feeding system with a wooden perch, bathed in warm sunlight.
A wall-mounted PVC feeding system with a wooden perch, bathed in warm sunlight.

FAQs

Why raise feeder?

Raising feeder keeps feed clean and reduces waste.

How high to raise?

Raise feeder to about 6 inches, matching chick’s back level.

What happens if too high?

Too high causes injury risk, stress, poor growth, and uneven feeding.

Add a 1x2 wood perch in front for stable standing.

How to prevent slipping?
Why gradual elevation?

Gradual height increase prevents injury and supports strength.

Clean Feed

Keeps feed fresh and free from dirt.

A close-up of a PVC half-pipe feeder mounted at chest height with clean feed inside, surrounded by healthy, active chicks.
A close-up of a PVC half-pipe feeder mounted at chest height with clean feed inside, surrounded by healthy, active chicks.
Better Posture

The feeder’s 6-inch elevation encourages natural posture and balance in 1-month-old chicks, promoting comfort and stronger legs during feeding.

Young chicks standing comfortably on a wooden perch in front of a slightly raised PVC feeder inside an elevated cage.
Young chicks standing comfortably on a wooden perch in front of a slightly raised PVC feeder inside an elevated cage.
Less Waste

Raised feeders prevent chicks from scratching feed around, saving costs and reducing mess for a healthier environment.