Chickens editors asked for photos, and readers sent them in. Here are some of the best.
In the second part of this series, we continue alphabetically through chicken ailments, covering dehydration, egg binding and egg eating.
Infestations of certain types of mites, lice and fleas can decrease egg production and affect bird health. Learn to fight these parasites.
Adulterated versions of honey are on the market, so don't be fooled by misleading labels. Real honey is easy to spot if you look in the right places.
This round of contenders is led by a group of cows watching a fencing project. Also appearing are a honeybee, goats, a rooster and a smiling lamb.
Rocks, cigarette butts, small mammals—chickens eat some alarming things. As it turns out, most of them are not cause for concern.
Vaccination data can be hard to obtain, and many vaccines are designed and packaged for large, commercial operations. Here are basic facts.
Sometimes sedation is necessary for a veterinary procedure on your farm. Here are some common drugs and how they affect livestock.
In this Q&A, an author and chicken expert advises readers about choosing chicks as well as a winter comb issue.
Planning different pastures with different grasses for cool and warm weather can keep animals grazing nutritious green grass longer.
Hatching eggs with an incubator is pretty easy. But with a broody hen, you can experience one of nature’s exciting life cycles.
Getting too attached to livestock is not in a farm's financial interest, but I made an exception for a boar named George Clooney.
