Keeping Backyard Chickens the EASY Way | Raising Chickens for Beginners

Comments · 80

• RE

  @ReformedAcres · 1 year ago · pinned

  You can find the build plans for our chicken tractor (moveable chicken coop) at <a href="http://bit.ly/chickentractorbuild">bit.ly/chickentractorbuild</a> 😊🐔 The wheel info is included!

  3

• GE

  @geoffoutdoors · 2 weeks ago

  Great tips... fully agree much easier than a dog! &nbsp;Love my chickens... we have awesome eggs

• SM

  @SmartieAndSteveo · 1 month ago

  Thank you for this info! Very helpful and reassuring 😊

• LN

  @Ln-kuie · 2 months ago

  This are chickens not my kids 😂😂

• RO

  @ronaldmuise2343 · 4 months ago

  Informative and great video thanks!

  1

• MA

  @maleahrollmann · 4 months ago

  This was SO helpful!! We&apos;re about to pick up our chicks within the next week and as much as I&apos;ve tried reading and researching this was the most helpful and insightful

• FO

  @forevercane2714 · 6 months ago

  My family and I just got baby chicken today for the first time thanks for your help.

  1

• CE

  @celia3642 · 6 months ago

  Thanks so much! Great information.

• FE

  @fernandasilveira7159 · 7 months ago

  Excellent video with an important information !

  1

• LO

  @lordbaldrickexcelsior · 7 months ago

  Hey there 😊 we have a small, &nbsp;static flock with a large coop and run. We now allow them out during the day, &nbsp;and they put themselves away at night. We have a garden that is fallow, &nbsp;and they roam over it this time of year. <br><br>We&apos;ve had various issues over time, &nbsp;but we noticed something very interesting. There is a cat colony that we feed. We put kibble out every day, &nbsp;and once per day we put out soft food diluted with water. The chickens started eating the kibble, &nbsp;and cleaning the remnants from the soft food pan. <br><br>Their health improved dramatically. We have 6 left now who are over 3 years old, &nbsp;and they all have shinier feathers, &nbsp;more energy and a more curious nature than ever. Two are even laying eggs again. <br><br>They still eat some of their grain and scratch, &nbsp;and we treat them once per day with dried worms and seeds. <br><br>In our case the kibble is Purina complete. Maybe they are getting something from it that is useful. Have you heard of this?

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• SM

  @smallhomesteading · 8 months ago

  Am sorry to say yes i agree that its not that complicated it doesnt have to be expensive but its not that easy the bigger the flock the more risponsabilty me starting with 7hens ended up with 70+ of course all hatched naturally in my coop so lets not mistake chiken keeping please think bout it well before having it

  1

• SH

  @shajeedamodaran7517 · 9 months ago

  Good ❤