![]() ![]() Inventory space is precious, especially in the early game, so I recommend getting a Silo for your farm, each of which can store up to 240 pieces of hay. You can buy hay from Marnie for 50g a pop, and once you have some, click on the trough along the back wall of the coop to place it for the chickens to eat as they please. The other main option you have for feeding your chickens is using the troughs that already come installed in the coop. I like this option because it also creates a designated area where I can always keep grass growing for my chickens, because I like to keep the rest of my farm looking tidy. If you don’t like your chickens running about all over your farm, you can also fence them in around the coop. It’s also worth mentioning that your chickens won’t go outside to eat at night, when it’s raining, or during winter. Pierre also sells the recipe for Grass Starters for 1,000g if you want to be able to make your own. If you’ve already gotten rid of all the grass on your farm, don’t worry, because you can buy some Grass Starters from Pierre for 100g, or from the JojaMart for 125g. Keep in mind that there’s a difference between weeds and grass - the easiest way to tell the difference is that weeds block your path when you try to walk through them, while grass does not. Once the door is open, the chickens will go out onto your farm during the daytime and eat the grass. Just click on it with whatever you use to perform your secondary action, and you’ll see the little door open up (it kind of looks like a dog/cat door). The chickens need to be able to get out of their coop to do this - all you have to do is open the little chicken door on the coop that’s to the right of your normal human door. The first is to simply let them eat the grass that already grows naturally on your farm. There are a few different options when it comes to keeping your little chickies fed in Stardew Valley. When they’re feeling extra loved, they’ll even start dropping large eggs of different qualities, which sell for even more. If you keep your chickens fed and happy by petting them and keeping their hearts up, they’ll start to drop silver, gold, and iridium-quality eggs. It is entirely possible to go through your game without ever feeding your chickens, but if you want better quality eggs that are going to sell for a lot more. ![]() This is a good question when you consider that the animals in Stardew Valley never really die. What you want being the eggs, and the things being the chickens. It would be nice if your new fluffy little friends were self-sustaining, but like anything in life, you’ve gotta put some work in to get what you want out of things. Of course, the next natural progression is getting yourself some farm animals, so you take a trip down to Marnie’s to secure yourself some adorable little chickens. You’re cultivating your crops, you’re fishing like you’ve never fished before, and you’re befriending everyone in town with your understated, country charm. So, you’ve started up your own farm in Stardew Valley, and you’re making good progress. ![]()
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