Who it's forFeed storesLeer en español
Stack the sacks. The hay delivery posts itself.
Social media for feed stores, done by asking.
The man with forty hens does not browse. He wants to know the scratch grain came in before he drives over. Post each delivery, the hay and the price of the big bag, and he comes the same afternoon.
The request: The hay came in this morning. Post it at 8.
- Tue · 8:00 amThe hay is in: alfalfa and coastal, by the baleFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
- Thu · 12:00 pmThe fifty pound bag of dog food: this week's priceFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
- Fri · 4:00 pmFor backyard hens: layer feed, scratch and oyster shellFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileInstagramScheduled
Less admin for feed stores.
Before: Calls all morning asking if the hay came in
Now: The delivery posted when the truck is unloaded.
Before: A brand that sells out, and customers who find out at the door
Now: Sold out and back in stock, both posted.
Before: Regulars who do not know you carry feed for their animal
Now: One animal a week: what you stock for it.
Get an hour a week back between loading one truck and the next.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback between loading one truck and the next, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→Stack the sacks. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon
- Tue8:00 amThe hay is in: alfalfa and coastal, by the baleFacebook, Google
- Wed
- Thu12:00 pmThe fifty pound bag of dog food: this week's priceFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Fri4:00 pmFor backyard hens: layer feed, scratch and oyster shellFacebook, Instagram
- Sat8:00 amOpen until two todayFacebook, Google
- Sun
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for feed stores.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “The hay came in this morning. Post it at 8.”
- Start with
- Facebook, then Google Business Profile
- Post most
- The delivery, the day it lands
- Best photo
- The pallet, stacked and full
- Never skip
- Saturday hours
The delivery
What came in, the day it comes.
The big bag
This week's price.
One animal a week
What you carry for it.
Hay and bedding
By the bale, while it lasts.
Sold out, back in
Say both.
Saturday morning
Your hours, every week.
Feed stores: why your Google profile matters.
People search for a feed store near them when the bag is nearly empty. A Google Business Profile with your hours, the brands you carry and the animals you stock for brings the truck to your door.
Asked by feed stores.
What should a feed store post on social media?
Each delivery the day it arrives, the price of the big bag this week, what you carry for each animal, hay and bedding by the bale, and your Saturday hours.
Which social media works for a feed store?
Facebook, where local animal keepers and their groups are, and Google Business Profile for people searching nearby. Instagram suits photos of the stock.
Should a feed store post prices?
Yes, for the things people compare: the big bag of dog food, a bale of hay, a sack of layer feed. A posted price brings the drive.
How often should a feed store post?
Twice a week holds a page: once when the delivery lands and once before the weekend. You approve each post before it goes out.
Stack the sacks. We'll handle the posting.
