Farming Simulator 25 feeding Chickens

Farming Simulator 25 feeding Chickens

Farming Simulator 25 is a game that offers many different activities – and raising livestock is one of the most interesting and complex activities out there. There are plenty of things you have to do, such as feeding them, maintaining their stables, and steadily growing the farm if you wish to make a decent profit. This article will focus specifically on the chickens and what you need to do to feed them.

Let’s examine the existing approaches to feeding chickens in Farming Simulator 25 so you can find the best option for your needs and start building a massive and massively profitable chicken farm.

How to feed chickens with wheat on FS25

Using extra wheat to feed a chicken farm is smart if your farm is growing wheat. After the harvest, you only have to use the tipper and get it to the chicken pen. There, you will find a food storage zone. Make sure your tipper is lined up perfectly with the bins, and press the action button either on the keyboard (usually, it’s the R button for PC players – but your action button could be remapped) or on the control menu. After pressing it, the storage will get nicely filled up.

How to feed chickens with purchased wheat pallets

If you don’t grow wheat or have harvested wheat available, you will need to buy some. Buying wheat pallets is very simple; all you need to do is go to the FS25 game menu.

Of course, this is a more expensive method, but it’s a simple way to get feed for your chickens that lets you solve the issues very easily. You don’t even need to deal with the action button – all you have to do is hover the wheat pallet about the food storage, and it will fill up automatically. Even though this is a more expensive method, the economics still make sense. You can earn money from chickens pretty easily, and wheat pallets won’t cut into your profits very much.

These are the two main methods for feeding your chickens on Farming Simulator 25. Both are very simple and cost-efficient ways to feed the livestock, bringing you additional profits and helping grow your farm. All you need is some homegrown or purchased wheat and a way to transport it to the bins next to the chicken pen. It’s as easy as that!