Add to Your Flock During Chick Days!

Jan 22, 2026


Every Box of Chicks is Full of Potential

Order Chicks from Key Cooperative!
Planning to order chicks this spring? Skip the extra steps and let us handle the details! Place your order with us, we’ll coordinate with Hoover’s Hatchery and notify you when your chicks arrive.

Pre-Order: February 1 - March 31
Order chicks from Hoover’s Hatchery through Key Cooperative during February or March 2026 and receive $10.00 off a 50 lb. bag of Purina® Chick Starter!

Pick Up: At Your Key Location
Chicks will be available for pick up at your Key location. Guaranteed refund or replacement within a 48-hour period after arrival.

Call Today!
Kelcie Carpenter
Key Cooperative, Gilbert Feed Sales
Kelcie.Carpenter@keycoop.com
515-520-1962

Jim Hawkins
Lifestyle Feed Sales
James.Hawkins@keycoop.com
641-990-8964

Click to view. 

*Many breeds available through Hoover’s Hatchery, some quantity minimums and restrictions may apply. Contact Kelcie or Jim with questions. Payment required at time of pick up. 2026 Chick Days Promotion.



Medicated vs. Non-medicated Feed: Which is best for your chicks?
Ultimately, it all comes down to whether your chicks have been vaccinated against coccidiosis, one of the most common diseases chickens face. 

 For chicks vaccinated for coccidiosis: Purina® Start & Grow® Non-Medicated
 For chicks not vaccinated for coccidiosis (or if you are unsure of vaccination status): Purina® Start & Grow® Medicated

We recommend Purina® starter feeds because they include everything your baby chicks need, no need to add anything else.
Contact the Key Feed team and we’ll help you find the right feed for your chicks!

Read More News

Oct 01, 2026
A little maintenance now can save big headaches later. From fuel filters to propane regulators, here’s how to keep your operation and home running reliably through harvest and winter.
Oct 01, 2026
Get special pricing on calf creep, mineral and QLF Ignite Tubs this fall! Book now through December 31st!
Oct 01, 2026
Soil sampling is more than an agronomic practice; it's a business decision. In an environment where every input dollar matters, understanding what's in the soil remains one of the most valuable pieces of information a grower can have.