CBLM Flores

COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MATERIAL
SECTOR AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY SECTOR

QUALIFICATION ORGANIC AGRICULTURE
TITLE PRODUCTION NCII
UNIT OF COMPETENCY RAISE ORGANIC CHICKEN
MODULE TITLE RAISING ORGANIC CHICKEN
DEVELOPED BY THERESA CHRISTINA R. FLORES
FUENTE DE FLORES
Purok 7, Masarawag, Guinobatan, Albay
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION NC II
COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MATERIAL
List of Competencies
BASIC COMPETENCIES
No. Unit of Competency Module Title Code
1 Participate in workplace Participating in workplace 500311105
communication communication
2 Work in a team environment Working in a team environment 500311104
3 Practice career Practicing career professionalism 500311107
professionalism
4 Practice occupational health Practicing occupational health 500311108
and safety procedures and safety procedures
COMMON COMPETENCIES
1 Apply safety measures in Applying safety measures in farm AGR321201
farm operations operations
2 Use farm tools and Using farm tools and equipment AGR321202
equipment
3 Perform estimation and Performing estimation and AGR321203
calculations calculations
4 Develop and update Developing and updating industry TRS311201
industry knowledge knowledge
5 Perform record keeping Performing record keeping AGR321205
CORE COMPETENCIES
1 Raise Organic Chicken Raising Organic Chicken AGR612301
2 Produce Organic Vegetables Producing Organic Vegetables AGR611306
3 Produce Organic Fertilizer Producing Organic Fertilizer AGR611301
4 Produce Organic Producing Organic Concoctions AGR611302
Concoctions and Extracts and Extracts
ELECTIVE COMPETENCIES
1 Raise Organic Hogs Raising Organic Hogs AGR612302
2 Raise Organic Small Raising Organic Small Ruminants AGR612303
Ruminants
Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

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Organic Agriculture Date Revised: Issued by: Page 2 of 42
Production Fuente de Flores
Raise Organic Chicken Developed by: Theresa Revision No.
Christina R. Flores
HOW TO USE THIS COMPETENCY-BASED
LEARNING MATERIAL
Welcome!
The unit of competency, “Raise Organic Chicken”, is one of the competencies of

Organic Agriculture Production NCII, a course that comprises the knowledge, skills,
and attitudes required for a TVET trainer to possess. The module, Raising Organic
Chicken, contains training materials and activities related to identifying learners’
requirements, preparing session plans, preparing basic instructional materials, and
organizing learning and teaching activities for you to complete. In this module, you are
required to go through a series of learning activities to complete each learning outcome.
In each learning outcome are Information Sheets, Self-Checks, Task Sheets, and Job
Sheets. Follow and perform the activities on your own. If you have questions, do not
hesitate to ask for assistance from your facilitator.
Remember to:
 Read information sheets and complete the self-checks. Suggested references are
included to supplement the materials provided in this module.
 Perform the Task Sheets and Job Sheets until you are confident that your outputs
conform to the Performance Criteria Checklist that follows the sheets.
 Submit outputs of the Task Sheets and Job Sheets to your facilitator for
evaluation and recording in the Achievement Chart. Outputs shall serve as your
portfolio during the Institutional Competency Evaluation.
 When you feel confident that you have had sufficient practice, ask your trainer to
evaluate you. The results of your assessment will be recorded in your Progress
Chart and Achievement Chart.
 You must pass the Institutional Competency Evaluation for this competency
before moving to another competency. A Certificate of Achievement will be
awarded to you after passing the evaluation.
 You need to complete this module before you can perform the module on Produce
Organic Vegetables
MODULE CONTENT
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: RAISE ORGANIC CHICKEN

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MODULE TITLE: RAISING ORGANIC CHICKEN
MODULE DESCRIPTOR: This unit covers the knowledge, skills, and attitudes required
to raise organic chicken efficiently and effectively. It includes selecting healthy stocks,
determining suitable chicken house requirements, installing cage equipment, feed
chicken, managing the health and growth of chicken, and harvesting activities.
NOMINAL DURATION: 24 HRS.
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of this module, you MUST be able to:
1. Select healthy stocks and suitable housing
2. Set up-up cage equipment
3. Feed chicken
4. Grow and harvest chicken
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Breed/strains breeds are identified as per PNS-Organic Agriculture-
Livestock and GAHP Guidelines
2. Healthy chicks are selected based on industry-acceptable indicators for
healthy chicks.
3. Suitable site for a chicken house is determined based on PNS
recommendations.
4. Chicken house design is prepared based on PNS recommendations.
5. House equipment installation design is prepared in line with PNS
recommendation and actual scenario.
6. House equipment is installed in line with housing equipment installation
design
7. Bedding materials are secured based on availability in the locality
8. Bedding is prepared in accordance with housing equipment housing design
9. Brooding facility is set up in accordance with the housing equipment
installation design.
10. Suitable feed materials are selected based on availability in the locality and
nutrient requirements of chicken
11. Feed materials are prepared following enterprise-prescribed formulation
12. Animals are fed based on a feeding management program
13. Feeding is monitored following enterprise procedure
14. Growth rate is monitored based on enterprise procedures
15. Health care programs are implemented based on enterprise procedures
16. Sanitation and cleanliness programs are implemented based on enterprise
procedure
17. Organic waste for fertilizer formulation is collected.
18. Suitable chicken for harvest is selected based on market specifications.
19. Production record is accomplished according to enterprise procedure

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LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 3
FEED CHICKEN
Contents:
 Kinds and Characteristics of Feed Materials according to Philippine National
Standards
 Preparation of Feeds
 Advantages and disadvantages of different feeding management
 Feed Recording and Inventory Management
Assessment Criteria:
1. Suitable feed materials are selected based on availability in the locality and
nutrient requirements of chicken
2. Feed materials are prepared following enterprise-prescribed formulation
3. Animals are fed based on a feeding management program
4. Feeding is monitored following enterprise procedure
Methodology:
 Modular / Self-Paced Learning
 Peer Group Discussion
 Multimedia Presentation
 Lecture / Discussion
 Practical Demonstration
Condition:
The trainees will have access to:
1. Workplace Location
 Chicken Farm Area
 Chicken House
2. Tools, Accessories & Equipment

 Pen/Pencil
 Paper
 LCD Projector
 Laptop
 Plant Materials
 Practice Animal
 Personal Protective Equipment
 Weighing Scale

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 Feeding Through
 Water Containers
 Chopping Board
 Knife
3. Training Materials
 Competency-Based Learning Material for Raise Organic Chicken
 Competency Standards
 Training Regulations
 Competency Based Curriculum
Assessment Method:
 Written Test
 Oral Interview
 Practical Demonstration

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LEARNING EXPERIENCES
LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 3 FEED CHICKEN
Learning Activities Special Instructions
Read Information Sheet 3.3-1 on the Remember how to Select suitable feed
Selection of suitable feed materials based materials are selected based on
on availability in the locality and nutrient availability in the locality and nutrient
requirements of chicken. requirements of chicken.
Answer Self Check 3. 3-1 on Selection of Try to answer self-check without looking
suitable feed materials based on at the answer key
availability in the locality and nutrient
requirements of chicken.
Compare answers using the answer key Double-check the answer in case you
on the Selection of suitable feed based on forgot to answer correctly using self-check
Watch a multimedia presentation on the Ask the trainer to let you watch the
Selection of suitable feed materials based multimedia presentation on the Selection
on availability in the locality and nutrient of suitable feed materials are selected
requirements of chicken. based on availability in the locality and
nutrient requirements of chicken.
Answer a 10-item quiz on the Selection of Answer the 10-item quiz without looking
suitable feed materials based on at the key to correction
Refer to key to correction on the Selection Double-check the answer in case you
of suitable feed materials based on forgot to answer correctly using the key to
availability in the locality and nutrient correction
Read Information Sheet 3.3-2 on the Remember how to prepare feed materials
Preparation of feed materials following following enterprise-based formulation
enterprise prescribed formulation.
Answer Self Check 3. 3-2 on Preparation Try to answer self-check without looking
of feed materials following enterprise at the answer key
prescribed formulation.
Refer to key to correction on the Double-check the answer in case you
Preparation of feed materials following forgot to answer correctly using self-check
enterprise prescribed formulation.
View a multimedia presentation on the Ask the trainer to let you watch the
Preparation of feed materials following multimedia presentation on the
enterprise prescribed formulation. Preparation of feed materials following
enterprise-prescribed formulation.
Answer a 10-item quiz on the Preparation Answer the 10-item quiz without looking
of feed materials following enterprise- at the key to correction
Refer to key to correction on the Double-check the answer in case you

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Preparation of feed materials following forgot to answer correctly using the key to
enterprise prescribed formulation. correction.
Perform Job Sheet 3. 3-2 on Preparation Always wear PPE when performing the
of feed materials following enterprise task
Evaluate Performance using Performance Repeat the task if you fail to achieve the
Criteria Checklist 3.3-2 on the Preparation criteria
of feed materials following enterprise
Read Information Sheet 3.3-3 on Feeding Remember how to feed animals based on
animals based on a feeding management a feeding management program
program
Answer Self Check 3. 3-3 on Feeding Try to answer self-check without looking
animals based on a feeding management at the answer key
program
Compare answers using the answer key Double-check the answer in case you
on Feeding animals based on a feeding forgot to answer correctly using self-check
management program
View a multimedia presentation on Ask the trainer to let you watch the
Feeding animals based on a feeding multimedia presentation on Feeding
management program animals based on a feeding management
program
Answer a 10-item quiz on Feeding animals Answer the 10-item quiz without looking
based on a feeding management program at the key to correction
Refer to key to correction on Feeding Double-check the answer in case you
animals based on a feeding management forgot to answer correctly using the key to
program correction.
Read Information Sheet 3.3-4 on Remember how to monitor feeding
Monitoring feeding by following enterprise animals based on a feeding management
procedure. program
Answer Self Check 3. 3-4 on Monitoring Try to answer self-check without looking
feeding by following enterprise procedure. at the answer key
Refer to key to correction on Monitor Double-check the answer in case you
feeding by following enterprise procedure. forgot to answer correctly using self-check
View a multimedia presentation on Ask the trainer to let you watch the
Monitoring feeding by following enterprise multimedia presentation on Monitoring
procedure. feeding by following enterprise
procedures.
Answer a 10-item quiz on Monitoring Answer the 10-item quiz without looking
feeding by following enterprise procedure. at the key to correction
Refer to key to correction on Monitor Double-check the answer in case you
feeding by following enterprise procedure. forgot to answer correctly using the key to
correction.

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INFORMATION SHEET 3.3-1
Kinds and Characteristics of Feed Materials according to Philippine National

Standards
Learning Objectives:
After reading this Information sheet, you MUST be able to:
 Identify the Principles of Feeding

 Identify Essential Nutrients for Feeds
 Identify the Responsibilities of a Farm Operator in Feed and Nutrition
 Apply the Principles of Feeding
 Choose Essential Nutrients for Feeds
 Perform the Responsibilities of a Farm Operator in Feed and Nutrition
Farm animals require a good diet for efficient production of the intended products,
growth, and maintenance. Organic Farming systems aim at growing and producing
most of the animal feeds on the farm to enable sustainable production and minimize
the risk of contamination of these feeds by chemicals that may be in use at other
sources where such feeds may be procured. Farm production of animal feeds also
promotes the achieving of the basic objective of organic farming which is the use of low
external inputs. The daily ratio for all farm animals should contain an average of 70%
carbohydrates, 25% proteins, and 5% vitamins, minerals, and oils.
The primary objective of feeding poultry is to convert low-quality feeds like cereal
grains, oilcake, and other by-products of agriculture and industry into high-quality
food like egg and meat.
Principles of Feeding Poultry
1. Birds have no lips and teeth and hence cannot chew the feeds therefore, ration
must have chiefly concentrates (grains, oil cake, by-products).
2. Birds have a simple stomach; hence requirements are more precise.
3. Birds have a higher rate of metabolism than other farm animals therefore different
feed for different classes of birds is required as per recommended standards.
4. They are fed in groups.
5. Birds have no sweat glands to cool down their body hence their respiration, pulse
rate, and body temperature are relatively higher. Consequently, their metabolic
rate is higher. Accordingly, nutritional adjustments are needed.
6. Feed must be free from Aflatoxins.
7. Clean, fresh, and cool water must be made available at all times.
8. Birds are non-ruminants and hence feed must contain no more than 6 to 7
percent of crude fiber.
9. Birds are reared for a different purpose (Meat, egg, etc.), and hence according to
purpose, age, breed, size, and system of rearing the requirements must be
determined with a definite ratio of protein and energy.

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10. Feed must have all essential nutrients in balanced form.
Essential Nutrients for Feed Materials
Animals eat to acquire the energy and building materials that they need to live and
grow. Animals use energy to perform normal body functions such as breathing,
walking, eating, digesting, and maintaining body temperature. Nutrients provide
poultry with the energy and material needed for the development of bone, flesh,
feathers, and eggs.
The feed has six major components:

 Water
 Carbohydrates
 Fats
 Proteins
 Minerals
 Vitamins
Each of these components is important in providing poultry with the nutrients they
need, and a deficit of even one can have serious health consequences for poultry.
Water
Water is often overlooked, but it is one of the most important nutrients. An
animal can live without food longer than it can live without water. In a laying flock,
a shortage of water for just a few hours can result in reduced egg production, so
clean water should be available at all times. If you do not use automatic waterers,
fill the drinkers twice a day. If the drinkers are filled only in the morning, birds can
run out of water by midday. A laying hen drinks about 25% of her daily water
intake during the last two hours of daylight.
Water plays an important role in the body of an animal. Water softens feed and
carries it through the digestive tract. As a component of blood (90% of blood
content), water carries nutrients from the digestive tract to cells and carries away
waste products. Water also helps cool the bird through evaporation. (Birds do not
have sweat glands, so their heat loss occurs in the air sacs and lungs through rapid
respiration.)
A baby chick is composed of about 80% water. Even though this percentage
decreases as a bird gets older, the need for water remains. There is no precise
quantity requirement for water because there are several factors that affect the
amount of water a bird needs: age, body condition, diet, temperature, water quality,
and humidity. As a rule of thumb, poultry consumes twice as much water as feed.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates (compounds with carbon, hydrogen and oxygen) are an energy

source for animals and make up the largest portion of a poultry diet. Carbohydrates

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are typically eaten in the form of starch, sugar, cellulose, and other nonstarch
compounds. Poultry typically do not digest cellulose and the nonstarch compounds,
referred to as crude fiber, well. However, poultry can use most starches and sugars
well. Important sources of carbohydrates in poultry diets include corn, wheat,
barley, and other grains.
Fats/Lipids
Fats have two and one-quarter times the calories of carbohydrates by weight.
Fat provides nine calories of energy per gram, while carbohydrates provide only
four. At room temperature, saturated fats are solids and unsaturated fats are
liquid. Examples of saturated fats that can be used in poultry diets include tallow,
lard, poultry fat, and choice white grease. Examples of usable unsaturated fats
include corn oil, soy oil, and canola oil. Common sources of supplemental fat in
commercially produced poultry feeds include animal fat, poultry fat, and yellow
grease. The high cost of vegetable oils makes including these fats in poultry diets
uneconomical. Fats are composed of smaller compounds called fatty acids. Fatty
acids are responsible for cell-membrane integrity and hormone synthesis. Although
there are many different fatty acids, poultry has a specific requirement for one—
linoleic acid—so it must be included in the diet. Linoleic acid is considered an
essential fatty acid because poultry cannot generate it from other nutrients (for
example, by converting one fatty acid to another).
Fats/Lipids must be present in the diet for poultry to absorb the fat-soluble
vitamins A, D, E, and K. In addition to its role in nutrition, fat is added to feed to
reduce grain dust. Fat addition also improves the palatability of feed (that is, makes
feed more appetizing).
Fats, including those incorporated in feed, tend to go bad or become rancid.

This is a year-round problem, but the risk of feed going rancid is even greater in the
summer. To prevent feed from going rancid, antioxidants are added to poultry diets
containing added fat. A common antioxidant listed on feed labels is ethoxyquin.
Proteins
Proteins are complex compounds made up of smaller units called amino acids.
After a bird consumes protein, the digestive process breaks down the protein into
amino acids. The amino acids are then absorbed by the blood and transported to
cells that convert the individual amino acids into the specific proteins required by
the animal. Proteins are used in the construction of body tissues such as muscles,
nerves, cartilage, skin, feathers, beak, and so on. Egg white is also high in protein.
Amino acids are typically divided into two categories: essential and
nonessential. Essential amino acids are those that cannot be made in adequate
amounts to meet the needs of the animal. Nonessential amino acids are those that
the body can generate in sufficient quantities as long as appropriate starting
material is available. There are 22 amino acids commonly found in feed ingredients.

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Of these, 11 are essential and must be supplied in the feed. Poultry diets typically
contain a variety of feedstuffs because no single ingredient can supply all the
necessary amino acids at the right levels.
Most feed tags indicate only the percentage of crude protein in a given feed.
This information does not tell you about the quality of the protein used. Protein
quality is based on the presence of essential amino acids. For poultry, methionine
and lysine are the two most critical amino acids. Deficiencies of either of these will
lead to a significant drop in productivity and the health of the flock. Commercial
poultry diets typically contain methionine and lysine supplements. Because of these
supplements, the feed can contain less total protein; without supplements, the feed
would have to contain excessive amounts of the other amino acids to meet the
methionine and lysine requirements. The main sources of protein in poultry diets
are plant proteins such as soybean meal, canola meal, corn gluten meal, and so on.
Animal proteins used include fishmeal and meat and bone meal. Fishmeal can be
used only in limited quantities (less than 5% of the total composition of the diet) or
it will give poultry meat and eggs a fishy flavor.
Minerals
Minerals play a role in bone formation, but minerals are also needed for several
other important functions, including the formation of blood cells, blood clotting,
enzyme activation, energy metabolism, and for proper muscle function.
Minerals are typically classified as macro- or microminerals. Poultry requires

higher levels of macrominerals and lower levels of micro minerals in their diets. The
microminerals include copper, iodine, iron, manganese, selenium, and zinc.
Although poultry has lower requirements for microminerals, these minerals play
essential roles in the body's metabolism. Iodine, for example, is required to produce
thyroid hormones that regulate energy metabolism. Similarly, zinc is involved in
many enzyme-based reactions in the body, and iron aids oxygen transportation
within the body.
The macrominerals include calcium, phosphorus, chlorine, magnesium,

potassium, and sodium. Many people are familiar with calcium's role in proper
bone formation and eggshell quality, but calcium's important role in blood-clot
formation and muscle contraction is less well known. Phosphorus is important in
bone development, and it is part of cell membranes and is required for many
metabolic functions. Chlorine is important in the formation of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach and thus plays a role in digestion. Sodium and potassium are
electrolytes important for metabolic, muscle, and nerve functions. Magnesium also
assists with metabolic and muscle functions.
Grains are low in minerals, so mineral supplements are added to commercial

poultry feeds. Limestone or shells are common sources of calcium. Dicalcium
phosphate is a common source of phosphorus and calcium. The microminerals are
usually supplied in a mineral premix.

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Vitamins
Vitamins are a group of organic compounds that poultry requires in small

quantities. Despite the low requirement levels, vitamins are essential for normal
body functions, growth, and reproduction. A deficiency of one or more vitamins can
lead to several diseases.
Vitamins are divided into two categories: fat-soluble and water-soluble. The
fat-soluble vitamins are A, D, E, and K. Vitamin A is required for normal growth
and development of epithelial tissue (skin and the linings of the digestive,
reproductive, and respiratory tracts) and reproduction. Vitamin D3 is required for
normal growth, bone development, and eggshell formation. Vitamin K is essential
for blood-clot formation.
Some vitamins are produced by microorganisms in the digestive tract. Vitamin

D can be produced when sunlight hits the bird's skin. Other vitamins must be
supplied because they are water-soluble vitamins which include Vitamins C and B.
The B vitamins include vitamin B12, biotin, folacin, niacin, pantothenic acid,
pyridoxine, riboflavin, and thiamin. The B vitamins are involved in many metabolic
functions, including energy metabolism. Poultry can make vitamin C, so there is no
dietary requirement established for this vitamin. Vitamin C supplementation,
however, is useful when birds are stressed.
Many essential vitamins are partially supplied by feed ingredients such as

alfalfa meal and distillers' dried solubles. A vitamin premix is typically used to
compensate for the fluctuating levels of vitamins found naturally in food and to
assure adequate levels of all vitamins.
If farm animals are to be productive (milk, eggs, meat, etc.), they must get suitable
food in sufficient quantities. If the fodder production of one’s farm is limited (which
usually is the case), it might be economically valid to keep fewer animals but supply
them with sufficient food.
The appropriate quantity and the mix of feed items will of course depend on the
type of animal, but also its main use (e.g., chicken for meat or egg production, cattle for
milk, meat or draft, etc.).
A balanced diet will keep an animal healthy and productive. Whether or not a farm
animal receives the appropriate amount and kind of fodder is usually seen by the shine
of its hair or feathers.
If concentrates or supplements are used (e.g., agricultural by-products and wastes),

they should not contain growth promoters and other synthetic substances. Instead of
buying expensive concentrates, there are a variety of leguminous plants rich in protein
that can be grown on the farm as a cover crop, hedges, or trees. If mineral content in the
available fodder is not sufficient to satisfy the animal’s requirements, mineral salt bricks

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or similar feed supplements can be used as long as they do not contain synthetic
additives.
Responsibilities of a Farm Operator in Feed and Nutrition
The farm operator must:

 Ensure that animals are provided with an optimum level of nutrition at all times,
as required for their respective functions and well-being.
 Not use banned chemicals, feed additives, supplements, and any form of
medication in the diet of the animals, including those disallowed by the authorities
or importing countries.
 Strictly follow instructions of medication, paying special attention to the
withdrawal period of each specific drug being administered before the animals are
sent to market.
 Provide animals only with rations or feeding materials suited for specific animal
species.
 Provide animals with commercial feed that has been officially registered with the
Animal Feeds Standardization Division (AFSD) of the Bureau of Animal Industry
(BAI)
 Use ingredients from certified and traceable suppliers only. Record of purchase
should be kept in the case of farm-mixed feed formulation.
 Provide the animals with adequate, safe, and clean feed.
 Provide animals with adequate and continuous access to clean and safe water.
 Keep the feed mixing equipment clean at all times and have a regular preventive
maintenance schedule.
 Provide a daily feeding schedule or routine.
 Procurement documents of feed should be kept properly to include:
 supplier or source of feed and its registration number;
 type of feed and supplements;
 quantity;
 declaration of ingredients;
 document of feed analysis;
 date of delivery;
 date of manufacturing
 batch number
 Record the type and quantity of ration being fed to the animals.
SELF-CHECK 3.3-1

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Standards
Multiple Choice: Choose the best answer. Write the letter of your choice on your answer
sheet.
1. The daily ratio for all farm animals should contain an average of _______
carbohydrates, 25% proteins, and 5% vitamins, minerals, and oils.
a. 50%
b. 75%
c. 70%
d. 80%
2. Feed must be free of ____________________________.

a. Aflatoxins
b. Riboflavin
c. Phosphorous
c. Amino Acids
Enumeration: Enumerate the 8 procurement documents of feed that should be kept

properly
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
ANSWER KEY 3.3-1

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Standards
1. C
2. A
3. supplier or source of feed and its registration number;
4. type of feed and supplements;
5. quantity;
6. declaration of ingredients;
7. document of feed analysis;
8. date of delivery;
9. date of manufacturing
10. batch number

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Preparation of Feeds
 Identify/Enumerate feed ingredients for formulating a chicken ration

 Formulate a simple ration for chicken;
 Explain/Apply effective feeding practices for chicken; and
 Appreciate the value of efficient feed and effective feeding for chicken.
Definition of Terms
Feed is any single or multiple materials, whether processed, semi-processed, or

raw, which are intended to be fed directly to domesticated animals to meet the nutrient
requirements to maintain life, and promote growth, production and reproduction without
any additional substance except water.
Feed Additive refers to an ingredient or combination of ingredients that are added

to the basic mixed feed to fulfill a specific need which includes but is not limited to,
acidifiers, antioxidants, aromatics, deodorizing agents, flavor enhancers, mold inhibitors,
pellet binders, preservatives, sweeteners, toxin binders, etc. It is usually used in micro
quantities and requires careful handling and mixing. A feed additive may have no
nutritive value but is added to the feed to improve its quality and efficacy.
Feed Ingredient is a part or constituent of any combination or mixture making up

a feed, whether or not it has a nutritional value in the animal’s diet, including feed
supplements and additives. Ingredients are of plant, animal, or aquatic origin, or other
organic or inorganic substances.
Feed Supplement refers to a feed ingredient or mixture of feed ingredients

intended to supply the deficiencies in a ration or improve the nutritive balance or
performance of the total mixture. For purposes of this standard, the following, such as
but not limited to amino acids, fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals are considered feed
supplements.
Forms of Feeds
 MASH - (physical form) a mixture of feed ingredients in meal form.
 CRUMBLE- is a form of feed that is made from the crushed pellet.
 PELLET – (physical form) feed formed by compacting through mechanical means
Ration Formulation
Ration formulation for poultry is influenced by the very specific amino acid,
mineral, and vitamin requirements and the limited availability of appropriate feedstuffs
to meet these. Standard requirements for poultry nutrition are set out in Leeson and
summers (1991) and Bolton and Blair (1974).

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• Proper nutrition is important to keep the birds healthy and productive.
• Let the bird loose in the range to allow them access to natural feeds like worms,
grains, seeds, insects, greens, and other sources.
• Give supplement feeds to the birds during summer months when feeds in the
range are scarce, and also during inclement weather.
• Practice supplementation with high-energy feedstuff. This will give the chickens
the energy source that they rarely find in the field.
• The supplement feedstuff can be made available in the morning before the birds
are allowed to free range, and in the afternoon to develop their homing instinct.
• Provide clean and fresh water to the birds every day.
• Bamboo poles can be split in half and can be used as feeders and waterers.
• Commercially available feeders and waterers can also be adopted. Keep in mind
the proper design and size of feeders to minimize feed wastage.
Note: The feed that should be used is also organically grown and non-GMO.
The major ingredients in poultry diets provide the protein and energy required
for poultry to maintain health, grow, and produce eggs. Consider that the essence of
being organic is not only harmless what nature has given to you but also mitigate waste
as much as you can and limit any resource or capital-intensive inputs.
Protein sources:
 Trash fish
 Soybean meal
 Fish meal
 Meat meal/bone meal
 Field peas
 Grasses & Forages
Energy source:
 Rice bran
 D1 (Crude Protein Content: 11 to 12%)
 D2 (Crude Protein Content: 10%)
 D3 (Crude Protein Content: 8.5 to 8.9%)
 Corn meal
 Sorghum
 Barley
 Oats
 Wheat
Fats/lipids
 Copra meal
 Canola meal
 Copra meat
Minerals:
 Salt
 Carbonized rice hull

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Vitamins:
 FAA (Fish Amino Acid) calcium source
 FPJ (Fermented Plant Juice) growth enhancer
 OHN (Oriental Herbal Nutrient) immune booster
 LaBS (Lactic Acid Bacteria Serum) probiotics/digestion aid.
 CalPhos. (Calcium Phosphate)
Basic Feed Ratio

ELEMENTS STARTER GROWER FINISHER
Protein 25% 35% 20%

Carbohydrates 60% 50% 58%
Lipids/Fats 8% 8% 15%
Minerals 5% 5% 5%
Vitamins 2% 2% 2%
TOTAL 100% 100% 100%
Sample Feed Formulation for Growers
ELEMENTS SOURCE PERCENT QUANTITY

Protein  Fish (whole internal organs, gills,
shells)
 Soybeans, Mungbean, Madre de 18% 0.9 kgs (1 kg)
Agua (dried or not, high protein
plants)
Carbohydrate  Rice Bran (30%) 19.5% .975 kgs (1kg)
s  Corn Bran (70%) 45.5% 2.275 kgs
Lipids/Fats  Coconut Meat 7% .35 kgs
 Vegetable Oil
 Fish Oil
Minerals  Salt 5% 0.15 kgs
 Carbonized Rice Hull
Vitamins  Fermented Fruit Juice 5% 0.15 kgs
 Fermented Plant Juice
 Lactic Acid Bacteria Serum
 Oriental Herb Nutrient
TOTAL 100% 5kgs
Sources of Energy
1. Yellow Corn is one of the best grains for fattening chickens. It consists of eight to
nine percent crude protein, high in energy and low in fiber. It is highly digestible and

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Christina R. Flores
palatable. It contains vitamin A and yellow pigmenting compounds, thus obtaining the
yellow color of the yolk.
2. Rice Bran is palatable to poultry of all ages. There are three types of rice bran in the
market. They are known as D1, D2, and D3, respectively.
3. Molasses is the cheapest source of Carbohydrates. It is a by-product of the
manufacturing of sugar. It should be used in a maximum content of 4%.
Sources of Protein
1. Corn Gluten Feed (CP 18 to 20%) is a combination of corn gluten and corn bran
mixed in such a proportion as to contain twenty-five percent protein. It is a good source
of carbohydrates.
2. Soybean Oil Meal. There are two types of soybean oil meal: high protein (46 % CP)
and low protein (43% CP). This is the only plant protein source that can replace animal
protein in the diet with almost the same protein quality.
3. Ipil-ipil Leaf Meal contains twenty-one (21%) proteins but is fed mostly for its
vitamin A and yellow pigmenting properties.
4. Copra Meal (20% CP) is the byproduct of coconut meat after the oil has been
extracted. It contains about twenty percent protein. It is the most common and cheapest
source of plant protein.
5. Fish Meal (58 to 60 % CP) is a good source of high-quality protein. It contains about
sixty to sixty-five percent protein. It also contains an adequate amount of carbohydrates
and fats.
6. Shrimp Meal when dried and ground is a good source of protein. It contains about
fifty-six percent crude protein but is low in energy. It may be used as a substitute for a
fish meal. Two major parts of shrimp are used in making shrimp meals, the shell (39%
CP) and the head (46% CP).
7. Meat and Bone Meal (50% CP) are by-products and trimmings of canning and meat
processing industries.
Protein Contents of Different Forage Materials

1. Duckweed 2. Azolla
Protein content: 35% to 45% Crude Protein = 25% to 30%
3. Rensonii
Crude Protein: 23%

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Christina R. Flores
4. Flemingia 5. Trichantera Gigantea
(also known as “Malabalatong”) (also known as Madre de Agua)
Crude Protein: 22.7% Crude Protein = 32 %
*Natural dewormer for livestock
6. Endegofera 7. Pakchong (Giant Napier Grass)

Crude Protein = 24.8%; Crude Protein = 18%
Calcium=2.08%
Minerals
There are 13 minerals required by chicken which are grouped into macro and micro
minerals.
 The macro minerals include calcium, phosphorous, chlorine, potassium,
manganese, copper, zinc, iodine, and selenium.
 Cobalt, which is found in Vitamin B, is also essential for healthy red blood
corpuscles.
 Calcium and phosphorous are needed for skeletal growth and bone and teeth
development found in the fluids and soft tissues of the body.
 Salt improves the appetite, promotes growth, and is essential to hydrochloric acid
formation in the stomach.
 Zinc protects the skin from the disease called mange.
 Iron and copper are necessary for the formation of hemoglobin in the red blood
cells to prevent nutritional anemia.
All these minerals are found in various feedstuff like farm-produced feeds, protein
concentrates, and sea products.

No.
Christina R. Flores
Vitamins
These are organic substances important to the health and proper functioning of the
animals. They are needed in small amounts. Vitamins are classified either as fat–soluble,
which contains A, D, E, and K, or water-soluble which consists of the Vitamin B complex
and Vitamin C.
SELF-CHECK 3.3-2

No.
Christina R. Flores
sheet.
1. This refers to an ingredient or combination of ingredients that are added to the basic
mixed feed to fulfill a specific need.
a. Feed
b. Feed Supplement
c. Feed Additive
d. Feed Ingredient
2. Which of the following is a source of fats/lipids

a. Corn Meal
b. Carbonized Rice Hull
c. Vegetable Oil
d. Fermented Plant Juice
3. What mineral improves the appetite, promotes growth, and is essential to hydrochloric
acid formation in the stomach?
a. Zinc
b. Iron
c. Salt
d. Calcium
4. What source of protein most common and cheapest source of plant protein?
a. Ipil-ipil leaf meal
b. Rice bran
c. Corn gluten feed
d. Copra meal
5. Which of the following elements is water-soluble?

a. Vitamin A
b. Vitamin C
c. Vitamin E
d. Vitamin K
Fill in the blanks. Write the word/s to make the statement correct and complete.
Proper Nutrition is important to keep the birds 6. _________and 7. __________.
Enumeration: Enumerate the 3 forms of feed.

8.
9.
10.
ANSWER KEY 3.3-2

No.
Christina R. Flores
1. C
2. B
3. C
4. D
5. B
6. Healthy
7. Productive
8. Mash
9. Crumble
10. Pellet
JOB SHEET 3.3-2
JOB SHEET 3.3-2

Title: Preparation of Feeds

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Christina R. Flores
Performance Given the required supplies and materials you should be
Objective: able to:
Select and identify organic forage materials
Supplies/ Organic Forage Materials
Materials PPE
Equipment None
Time 1 hour
Steps/Procedure:
1. Prepare all the materials needed.
2. Wear appropriate PPE.
3. Select and identify the different forage organic feed materials.
4. Perform proper housekeeping and 5’S.
Assessment Method:
Demonstration
Observation with Oral Questioning
Performance Criteria Checklist 3.3-2
CRITERIA YES NO

No.
Christina R. Flores
Did I….
o Prepare all the materials needed?
o Wear appropriate PPE?
o Select and identify the different forage organic feed
materials?
o Perform proper housekeeping and 5’S?
Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Feeding Management

No.
Christina R. Flores
 Know the feeding rate of different ages of chicken.

 Identify/enumerate the drinking system of chicken.
 Identify/enumerate the feeding system of chicken.
 Enumerate the advantages and disadvantages of different feeding
management practices
 Explain the advantages and disadvantages of different feeding management
practices
Poultry chicken has 3 stages. The pre-starter, starter, and finisher stage. For every
stage, there are appropriate feed materials to gain the expected growth.
Below are the feed materials of the 3 stages of chicken with the exact amount of feed
materials.
Day Old Chicks

 After the chicks are brought to their new home they should be allowed to rest for
10-15 minutes.
 Then they should be given drinking water containing extracted malunggay leaves
and 50 grams sugar/liter of water for seven days.
 Give broken down rice or fine corn w/ chopped bamboo leaves for seven days
Pre-Starter Feed Formulation (1-21 days old)

 Provide fresh drinking water with Oriental Herb Nutrient
(Carbohydrates)
 22.5 kg D1 Rice Bran
 22.5 kg Corn Bran
(Fats/Lipids)
 8 kg Copra meat/meal

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Christina R. Flores
(Protein)
 40 kg soya meal/fish
meal/duckweed/moringa
(Vitamins)
 2 liters FAA/FFJ/FPJ
(Minerals)
 3 kg Carbonized Rice Hull
 2 kg Sea salt
(Pro-biotic)
 400 ml IMO
 400 ml Molasses
20 liters of Water (No Chlorine)
Starter Feed Formulation (22-30 days old)

(Carbohydrates)
 25 kg D1 Rice Bran
 25 kg Corn Bran
(Fats/Lipids)

No.
Christina R. Flores
(Protein)
(Vitamins)
(Minerals)
 2 kg Sea salt
(Pro-biotic)
 400 ml IMO
 400 ml Molasses
Finisher Feed Formulation (30-market)

(Carbohydrates)
 30 kg D1 Rice Bran
 30 kg Corn Bran
(Fats/Lipids)

No.
Christina R. Flores
(Protein)
(Vitamins)
(Minerals)
 2 kg Sea salt
(Pro-biotic)
 400 ml IMO
 400 ml Molasses
Feed Chicken
The chicken will dig up part of their diet-insects, slugs and snails, sand and seeds –
but you must also provide them with chicken feed. Chickens need a quality balanced
diet that is 16 to 18% of crude protein and made specifically for their needs.
Special poultry waterers ensure that chickens always have access to fresh water.
Chickens also appreciate human interaction. This is going to sound weird but they
become your friends.
Layer Feeds and Protein

Chickens require protein to produce feathers and eggs as well as to grow. The
amount of protein in their diet is important and you will see on the ingredients on the
back of bags of commercial feeds the percentage of protein that they contain. It is higher
in Growers Pellets for example to enable chickens to grow and produce feathers. You will
find that chickens stop laying eggs when molt (lose their feathers and regrow new) as
they are diverting protein from egg production to feather production. During the molt,
you can scatter a handful of cat kibble in the run which helps them to top with protein.
Do not use dog food as most of the protein is derived from cereals.
Commercial chicken feeds have been researched and contain the correct balance of
minerals and nutrients required by chickens as well as sufficient protein and calcium

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Christina R. Flores
which is essential for egg shell production. Layers pellets for example are around 16%
protein. Wheat is about 10% protein and lacks essential vitamins that are required by
chickens.
Formulated feeds come as pellets or mash and should be fed ad-lib so hens can
take what they want as they need it. This type of feed must be kept dry or it will soon
spoil. The feeder and rain hat shown above is the only sort we have found that really
does keep the feed dry. Most have a hole in the top of the hat for a handle or for hanging
and this let’s water in. A feeder rain hat similar to this one can be bought from Omlet.
Mixed Corn
Mixed corn is usually 80 to 90% wheat and 10 to 20% maize. It is useful as a
scratch feed, it keeps hens active, scratching around looking for it but should only be
considered a treat. A handful per hen thrown late afternoon helps them to have a full
crop overnight.
The maize (yellow in color) is very fattening but can be useful during very cold
weather to help your hens keep warm- we increase my girls’ ration corn when it is cold
over the winter, after they have finished mounting (they need lots of protein during the
moult) since they are not laying eggs and need a little extra fat to burn in order to keep
warm.
Household Scraps
Feeding household scraps is no longer allowed according to DEFRA and can be a bit
hit and miss anyway. You do not really know what a hen is getting and the diet is very
unbalanced. It is for this reason that scraps used to be mixed into a mash by using
layers mash and water. The mixture should be a sort of crumbly mix, not too wet but
not too dry. Feeding scraps should be limited to at most 25% of a hen’s diet so as not to
tip the balance too far one way or another.
Greens
Ample green stuff should be provided for your hens. Grass cuttings, weeds and
offcuts from cabbages, cauliflowers and other greens can be provided at minimal cost.
Lettuce should be fed in moderation because it has very little nutritional (very little
protein and energy/calories) and avocado pear is poisonous to hens but most other
greens that come from the kitchen will be appreciated by your girls.
If you have an area in which you can grow cabbages in your garden, it may be
worthwhile thinking about growing a row for the winter. Cabbages will sit there in the
cold, perfectly preserved until picked. You will need to keep them covered with fleece
when there are cabbage white butterflies around but do not worry if they are a little
eaten, the chooks would remind.
Mealworms Treats
Many chicken raisers like to buy mealworms or chicken treats containing these.
Chickens love these and are easily tamed by using such tasty treats, however you
should keep in mind that animal by-product regulations mean that mealworms are not
really allowed to be fed to poultry.
Grow your own Chicken Feed

No.
Christina R. Flores
In the world where the pace of life is getting faster and faster and money tighter and
tighter, being a free ranging poultry farmer is not always easy. Buying pellet feed for our
chickens is a quick feeding should but it is expensive and would not necessarily give
your birds all the nutrients they need. Putting it simply, we could try growing our own
backyard’s that may we can give our bird’s access to. Growing the food for our chickens
could well be the key to both flock health and contentment and to making the
homestead or farm more self-sufficient and ecologically sound.
 Grains: feed corn, sorghum, amaranth and sunflowers.
 Cover crops: small grains, buckwheat and cowpeas.
 Chard and mangles: chard (swiss chard) and mangles (fodder beets) are simply
variants of garden beets, beta vulgaris.
 Potatoes: must be cooked.
Practical Ration for Native Chicken on the Range
Ration. Ordinarily the word ration refers to the amount of feed consumed by an
individual within twenty four hours. In poultry feeding however, where the birds are fed
collectively and the amount given daily is governed by the judgment of the feeder, the
word ration refers to the composition of the daily diet of the fowls rather than to the
amount given in one day.
Balance Ration. The ration should be adapted to the purpose in view. For instance,
a ration should contain more proteins than carbohydrates and the growing rations for
young chicks should be rich in ash and protein minerals. A balanced ration, therefore, is
one that furnishes the nutrients in a proportion that will properly and without waste or
excess of the nutrients feed a flock of poultry for a specified length of time.
Nutritive Ration. A ration sometimes referred to as wide, medium or narrow
rations. This classification is based upon the relation between the digestible proteins and
the digestible carbohydrates and fats, which relation is termed “nutritive ratio”. For
similar reasons, individual feeds are also classified as nitrogenous, medium or
carbonaceous foods. Corn is a carbonaceous or a wide ration feed, but dried shrimps is
a narrow feed, or in other words, it is a nitrogenous feed.
Feeding Newly Hatched Chicks. Hard boiled infertile eggs, chopped very fine, shell
and all, and mixed with four to five times its bulk, with bread crumbs, boiled rice or rice
bran, may be given to the newly hatched chicks. This should be given at regular
intervals, four to five times during the day, giving only a little at a time. This ration can
be fed during the first week allowing about one egg a day to every thirty chicks. Fine grit,
plenty of green, and clean cool water should be where the chicks can get them at any
time.
Feeding the older chicks. A mash mixture composed of two parts weight of rice
bran, one part of rice shorts (binlid), and one part of dried shrimps may be given four
times a day. If dried shrimps are not available, either ground snails or white ants (anay)
may be fed at noon, giving enough to keep the chicks busy for about twenty minutes.
Chicks should be given a chance to run out in the yard as much as possible, and should
have plenty of sunlight, which is essential for their normal growth.
Feeding the growing stock. Young chicks kept on a wide run may be fed with
either cracked or palay or both, and a mash mixture composed of one part each by
weight of rice bran or rice shorts, of copra meal, of corn meal and of dried shrimps. This

No.
Christina R. Flores
mash mixture should be available to the birds ad libitum. It shrimps cannot be secured,
some form of meat food as ground snails or white ants should be given instead.
Feeding the laying and breeding hens. A simple fairly cheap laying ration, which
may be easily obtained is:
Grain: Cracked corn or an equal mixture of corn and palay.
Mash. 2 parts of rice bran
1 part of rice shorts
1.5 parts of copra meal
Feeding for fattening. Corn is one of the best grains for fattening chicken. Confine
the birds to be fattened in a small pen and give them all the shelled corn that they will
consume readily. Do not give them too much at a time or they will get tired of it.
Continue feeding them this way until the birds are as fat as desired.
A mash of equal parts corn meal and rice bran, moistened to a sloopy constituency,
is a good fattening feed. Confine the birds in a small crate or box and fast them out
about twenty-four hours before giving them the mash. Soft-boiled rice may be added
with advantage to this mixture.
Ration for laying hens. A very simple, fairly cheap laying ration that can be easily
secured consists of grain and mash. The mash is composed of the following:
Ingredients Parts of Weight
Rice bran 40
Corn meal 30
Copra meal 20
Shrimp meal or fish meal 10
Total 100
If copra meal is not available at a reasonable price, a mash mixture composed of 60
parts by weight of fine bran, 20 of corn meal, and 20 either shrimp meal or fish meal has
been found to give satisfactory results.
Drinking System
Drinking Type Requirements Sample
Nipple Drinkers <3 kg (6.6 lbs) 12 birds per
nipple
>3 kg (6.6 lbs) 9 birds per
nipple
Bell Drinkers 10 drinkers (40 cm/17 in) per

1000 birds

No.
Christina R. Flores
 Birds should have access to clean, fresh, good-quality drinking water 24 hours a
day.
 Monitor the feed-to-water ratio daily.
 At 21°C (70°F), birds are consuming sufficient water when the ratio of water
volume (l) to feed weight (kg) remains close to:
 1.8:1 for bell drinkers
 1.7:1 for nipple drinkers with cups.
 1.6:1 for nipple drinkers without cups.
 The water-to-feed ratio may be higher than this for the first few days.
 Ideal water temperature should be between 15°C (59°F).
 Provide supplementary drinkers for the first 4 days of a flock’s life.
 Adjust drinker height adjustment with bird age.
 Keep drinkers well-maintained and clean.
 In hot weather, water consumption will be increased and drinkers lines should be
flushed at regular intervals to keep water cool.
Feeding System
Feeder Type Feeder Space
Pan Feeder 45-80 birds per pan (the lower ratio
for bigger birds)
Flat Chain/Auger 2.5cm/bird (40 birds/m of track)

1 in/bird (24 birds/ft of track)
Tube Feeders 70 birds/tube (for a 38 cm/15 in

diameter feeder)
 Adjust feeder height daily so that bird’s breasts are level with the base of the feeder.
 Feed must be distributed equally and uniformly throughout the feeding system.
 Allow the birds to clear the feeders once daily.
 Feeder space may need to be increased if the lighting program is modified.
Feeding Management Practices

 Ad Libitum means that the diet is available at all times.

No.
Christina R. Flores
 Restricted refers to restricting the amount of food while still ensuring nutritional
adequacy.
 Combination refers to the balance between ad libitum and restricted diet.

No.
Christina R. Flores
SELF-CHECK 3.3-3
sheet.
1. This stage of the chicken refers to the first 21 days
a. Post-Starter
b. Pre-Starter
c. Starter
d. Layer
2. This stage refers to the 22-30 days of the chicken

a. Post-Starter
b. Pre-Starter
c. Starter
d. Layer
3. What nutrient can the chicken get from rice bran?

a. Fats
b. Protein
c. Minerals
d. Carbohydrates
4. The feeder should be adjusted daily to make sure bird’s __________ are level with the
base of the feeder
a. Beak
b. Breast
c. Feet
d. Leg
5. This term refers to the amount of feed consumed by an individual within twenty four
hours
a. Ration
b. Formulation
c. Ratio
d. Formula
Enumeration:
Enumerate the 2 types of drinking system
6.
7.
Enumerate the 3 feeding management practices
8.
9.
10.

No.
Christina R. Flores
ANSWER KEY 3.3-3
1. B
2. C
3. D
4. B
5. A
6. Nipple drinkers
7. Bell drinkers
8. Ad Libitum
9. Restricted
10. Combination

No.
Christina R. Flores
Feed Recording and Inventory Management
 Identify the parts of feeding inventory and inventory management.

 Construct a feed and inventory form.
For years farmers have been reporting information on a variety of forms for various
reasons. Effective management of a farming operation requires that records be kept so
managers can make informed decisions affecting the profitability and productivity of their
farms.
Importance of keeping accurate and up-to-date records

 Production cost may be used in pricing the adjustment of operations can be
computed and forecast
 Whole financial status of the business can be measured
 Accurate farm records will provide the basic data in the planning of the
succeeding business
 Production records determine the efficiency birds, flock men and
management practice
The farm should record and keep procurement documents of feeds, these include
but are not limited to the following:
 Supplier or source of feed concentrate and its registration number;
 Type of feed and supplements;
 Quantity;
 Declaration of ingredients;
 Document of feed analysis;
 Date of delivery; and
 Date of manufacturing and batch number
 Person in-charge
 Remarks
The farm operator should keep an inventory management record, these include
but are not limited to the following:
 Date
 Materials
 Quantity
 Cost
 Remarks

No.
Christina R. Flores
The farm operator should provide a daily feeding schedule or routine, these
include but is not limited to the following:
 Date
 Days of culture of livestock
 Kinds of Feeds
 Time of Feeding
 Quantity of Feeds
 Person in-charge
 Remarks
The feed should be recorded every feeding time to ensure that your animals are
eating the right amount of feed. This record will be the basis for future feeding
management.
Sample Procurement Records

PROCUREMENT RECORDS
Batch Date of
Supplier / Registratio Manufacturing Description Received
Numbe Quantity Deliver Remarks
Source of Feed n Number Date of Feeds by:
r y
CELEBES OIL FIL-270 4/22/22 2022- COPRA 50 kgs 9/28/2 Theresa Complete and
MILL 04- MEAL 2 Christina ready for
INCORPORATE 024235 Flores consumption
D
Sample Inventory Management Record

INVENTORY MANAGEMENT RECORD
Date Materials used Quantity Cost (Php) Person involved Remarks
9/28/22 D1 Rice Bran 30kgs 300 Theresa Christina Flores Need to
Corn Bran 30kgs 270 purchase
Copra Meal 8 kgs 90 following
Fish Meal 25 kgs 325 products:
FFJ, FPJ, FAA, OHN 2 liters 20 Copra Meal
IMO 400ml 30 Rice Bran
Salt 2 kgs 18 Salt
Carbonized Rice Hull 3 kgs 25 Fish Meal
Molasses 400 ml 20
Sample Daily Feeding Schedule

DAILY FEEDING SCHEDULE
Date Time No. of days Inputs Quantity Person-in- Remarks
(Chicken) charge
9/28/22 7AM 28 Chicken Starter Feeds 3 kgs Theresa Christina Continue with
Flores starter feeds
9/28/22 4PM 28 Chicken Starter Feeds 3 kgs Theresa Christina Shift to Grower
Flores on 9/23/22
9/29/22 7AM 29 Chicken Grower Feeds 3 kgs Theresa Christina Continue with
Flores grower feeds

No.
Christina R. Flores
SELF-CHECK 3.3-3
Enumeration:
Enumerate the 7elements that should be included in the daily feeding schedule
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Enumerate the 3 vital records and reports needed in Feed Recording and Inventory
Management
8.
9.
10.

No.
Christina R. Flores
ANSWER KEY 3.3-3
1. Date
2. Days of culture of livestock
3. Kinds of Feeds
4. Time of Feeding
5. Quantity of Feeds
6. Person in-charge
7. Remarks
8. Procurement Records
9. Inventory Management Record
10. Daily Feeding Schedule

No.
Christina R. Flores
REFERENCES
 Training Regulations for Organic Agriculture Production NCII – Raise Organic

Chicken
 Organic Poultry Raising of Department of Agriculture (AGRICULTURAL TRAINING
INSTITUTE)
 Philippine National Standard for Free Range Chicken (PNS/BAFS 262:2018)
 Philippine National Standard for Code of Good Animal Husbandry Practices for
Chickens - Broilers and Layers (PNS/BAFS 184:2016)

No.
Christina R. Flores

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COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MATERIAL

SECTOR AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY SECTOR

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

The unit of competency, “Raise Organic Chicken”, is one of the competencies of

UNIT OF COMPETENCY: RAISE ORGANIC CHICKEN

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

2. Tools, Accessories & Equipment

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Kinds and Characteristics of Feed Materials according to Philippine National

 Identify the Principles of Feeding

Principles of Feeding Poultry

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Essential Nutrients for Feed Materials

The feed has six major components:

Carbohydrates (compounds with carbon, hydrogen and oxygen) are an energy

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Fats, including those incorporated in feed, tend to go bad or become rancid.

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Minerals are typically classified as macro- or microminerals. Poultry requires

The macrominerals include calcium, phosphorus, chlorine, magnesium,

Grains are low in minerals, so mineral supplements are added to commercial

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Vitamins are a group of organic compounds that poultry requires in small

Some vitamins are produced by microorganisms in the digestive tract. Vitamin

Many essential vitamins are partially supplied by feed ingredients such as

If concentrates or supplements are used (e.g., agricultural by-products and wastes),

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Responsibilities of a Farm Operator in Feed and Nutrition

The farm operator must:

Kinds and Characteristics of Feed Materials according to Philippine National

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

2. Feed must be free of ____________________________.

Enumeration: Enumerate the 8 procurement documents of feed that should be kept

ANSWER KEY 3.3-1

Kinds and Characteristics of Feed Materials according to Philippine National

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

INFORMATION SHEET 3.3-2

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

 Identify/Enumerate feed ingredients for formulating a chicken ration

Feed is any single or multiple materials, whether processed, semi-processed, or

Feed Additive refers to an ingredient or combination of ingredients that are added

Feed Ingredient is a part or constituent of any combination or mixture making up

Feed Supplement refers to a feed ingredient or mixture of feed ingredients

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Basic Feed Ratio

Protein 25% 35% 20%

Sample Feed Formulation for Growers

ELEMENTS SOURCE PERCENT QUANTITY

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Protein Contents of Different Forage Materials

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

6. Endegofera 7. Pakchong (Giant Napier Grass)

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

Competency-Based Learning Material Date Developed: September 2022 Document

2. Which of the following is a source of fats/lipids