tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30391928.post3997219584311489310..comments2022-05-07T19:10:48.527-06:00Comments on Gold Forest Grains Inc.: Year-end of Grain Farminggoldforestfarms.blogspot.cahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03000577922412768699noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30391928.post-76550387064906438002009-12-07T08:38:41.163-07:002009-12-07T08:38:41.163-07:00Well, a good used older mix-mill isn't going t...Well, a good used older mix-mill isn't going to set you back a whole lot of money. But since you asked what is the least expensive way I will tell you. When my mix-mill broke down a few years ago I didnt have the time to fix it so I ended up soaking my grain for the pigs' feed. I got four or five buckets and filled them 3/4 full of grain which was about what I needed for my couple of pigs at each feeding. I then topped the buckets up with warm water. Everytime I fed a bucket I would fill it back up with grain/water and put it in order with the rest of the buckets. After a couple days of the grain soaking, it was soft and sprouted and a perfect feed for the pigs. I actually did this on a larger scale in one of those steel troughs. I would take a bucket of soaked grain and then replace it with a dry bucket and add water as necessary mixing it with a shovel every day. Worked well for me.goldforestfarms.blogspot.cahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03000577922412768699noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30391928.post-76399903571924804822009-12-06T21:59:10.719-07:002009-12-06T21:59:10.719-07:00I've been looking at making my own feed per yo...I've been looking at making my own feed per your instructions, and noticed you talked about a mixmill in this posting. What's the least expensive way to mill feed to a state where pigs can get good use out of it?Bruce Kinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10995706761794063165noreply@blogger.com