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News from Spring Creek Feed Center
March 2015
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It is chick season! Chicks arrive each Tuesday at Spring Creek Feed. We have have everything you need to raise healthy chickens!
It's time to "Spring Forward" and gain an extra hour of sunlight. Daylight Savings Time begins on Sunday, March 8, 2015. Remember to set your clocks forward 1 hour before you head to bed on Saturday, March 7th.
We appreciate your business, Spring Creek Feed |
It's March Madness at Spring Creek Feed Center! Each week in March we highlight one of our favorite products. We've got great savings on the feeds you need now and special savings for your springtime patio. It's the perfect time to stock up and save! Hurry in, these savings only last one week! Read More » |
Chick Days Q&A March 10th
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Join us on Tuesday, March 10th for Chick Days! Along with great savings on Purina Start & Grow Chicken Feed, you'll have an opportunity to hear from our Purina chicken expert Margo Mansell on raising chicks and chicken nutrition. This event kicks off at 11 am and runs through 6 pm. |
| Organic Gardening & Landscape Seminars |
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OHBA and regional partners present the Spring 2015 Organic Gardening & Landscape Seminars. Saturdays, February 14 - March 7, 2015.
Each seminar features local Organic experts demonstrating simple Organic lawn care and gardening methods. Register early for a fun and festive learning experience that includes "how-to" hand-outs, samples, door prizes, and refreshments. Cost is $5 per seminar... Read More » |
| Chicks Arrive February 24th |
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 Baby Chicks arrive at Spring Creek Feed on February 24, 2015! Chick types include: Rhode Island Red Pullets, Buff Orpington Pullets, Sil Wynadotte Pullets, Ameraucana Pullets. Stay tuned for weekly arrivals! Are you set up for a successful chicken coop? We carry all the chicken supplies you need to raise a healthy flock like chick feeders, chick waterers, heat lamps and more! Read More » |
| Chick Tips: Preparing For Backyard Chicks |
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Raising chickens is a great experience for the whole family. One of the primary requirements is providing housing that is comfortable for your backyard flock. Young chicks can be raised in a variety of structures, but the area should be warm, dry and ventilated, but not drafty. Also make sure it is easy to clean. Warming: Small numbers of chicks ... Read More » |
