PKNYBZH Automatic Poultry Feeder Timer — 16-Group Timed Feeding for Chickens, Ducks & More

Effortless, timed feeding for busy farms and homes

Designed for poultry keepers and pet households, the PKNYBZH Automatic Poultry Feeder Timer helps you choreograph feeding on a predictable schedule. It blends straightforward installation with dependable operation, giving you clearer control over when and how much your animals eat. The robust motor and flexible mounting options stand up to daily use while remaining approachable for first time setups.

Key benefits at a glance

• 16 time settings to spread meals through the day
• Adjustable grain outlet to control portions
• Powerful 50W motor that resists clogging with grains
• Flexible mounting for hanging, table top, or standing setups
• Supports a variety of animals including poultry and pets

Practical setup and usage

Setup can start with a hanging bucket and bracket or an existing empty container. The 50W motor provides steady feeding for grains and small particle foods such as rice or corn, even when schedules run while you are away. You can fine tune portions by adjusting the outlet size to suit different species and feeding goals.

The feeder is designed for completely timed and quantitative feeding, helping maintain a regular routine and reduce guesswork. It is built to deliver a consistent flow of feed without requiring constant supervision, making it a practical addition to busy farms or multi animal households.

Versatility in real life

Although aimed at poultry, this feeder suits a range of animals from chickens and ducks to geese and pigeons, and can work with cats and dogs in suitable setups. It can be assembled in multiple ways to fit your space and workflow, whether you prefer hanging from a ceiling, placing on a table, or using a standing stand.

What you will need to complete the setup includes a bucket with a bracket or an empty bucket for the feed container; the rest of the unit is straightforward to assemble. Consider your space and feeding pattern to decide how many units are ideal for your coop or enclosure.