How often do you give treats to your chooks?

I must be a soft touch as mine get treats every day except for when I worm them   

Sorry, have to put my hand up to being a right softy too.  Every day.  I even buy cheap tins of sweetcorn for them which they just adore.  I don't give them this every day but about three times a week.  Later in the year though I will be able to get this for free from the maize grown by a farmer on our land, so it won't count then will it??? (he won't notice if I snaffle a few).  However I am still finding out what they like.  Their disgruntled expressions when I fetch up sans treats is just so funny too.  Who knew they would have such characters???

I have been giving the girls a handful of corn/maize before bed since I got them 5 weeks ago,   but did buy some mealworms last week and have put a teaspoon of those in with the corn too.

I just remembered I have given them vegetarian worms (spaghetti)  as when i put a worm in the run I felt so bad when it got pecked up I haven't had the heart to do it
again
Chablis Dog - the tinned sweetcorn  seems a good idea- as long as it doesnt upset them lol

Not very often, some days they will get a handful of corn (wheat) each, and occasionally a cabbage or similar to play with and the odd bit of leftover veg, but otherwise, they have their pellets which are a nice balanced diet for them!

I must say it varies a lot.  I usualy give then a small handful of Spillers Poultry Corn no more than 3 three times a week,  You can judge how much as last year I bought 2X 20kg bags against 50+  20kg bags of layers.  I also give them household scraps such as cooked potato pealings or green veg/ lettice or anything salad such as tomatoes leftovers.  Anything with seeds in such as peppers or melons they like.  Occasionally boiled rice or very occasionally leftover pasta.  I never buy treats for them.   

The most popular treats I ever gave them were horse treats which were a sort of museuli bar.   Clare, my daughter, brought home a couple of boxes of them which were almost passed their sell by date and had flopped in the horse market.  There was around 4doz bars in each which were a mix of nuts, carrot and crunchy grains in a molasses toffee.   The horses weren't too keen on them but I was quite partial and the chickens would practically mug me if I went to them carrying a couple of bars.  They were quite nice I thought and kept me very regular! The chickens picked out and rejected the carrot!!  The other very occasional treats are leftover curry (without any meat).  I organise a 3 monthly boys curry night (about 40 of us) and the  restaurant knows to make up a 'doggie bag' of leftover rice, veg, popadoms and naans.  The boys know to leave the chx some for the next day.  It's a sort of running joke!.

HF