
Are your chicks outgrowing their brooder? It may be time to introduce them to the outdoors.

If a flock’s bullying behavior goes beyond the typical pecking order discipline, take these steps to help protect the victim hen.

If your chickens aren’t eating the corn in their feed, they could be looking for a different source of nutrition.

Nurture a docile flock by interacting with your chicks from an early age.

One keeper enlists the help of expert chicken detectives to figure out why she’s short on eggs in the nest boxes.

Roosters often get a bad rap, but here’s why you should keep one of the fellas around your flock.

Lice and mites are two microscopic predators that could be causing problems for your chickens.

Just because your broody hen likes to set doesn’t mean she’s meant to be a mama.

You already know how great ferments are for your health—now, you can ferment your chickens’ feed, too.

You love your chickens and their eggs—but getting sick from them is not so pleasant.

Could what you feed your chickens affect what’s in their manure?

Chickens don't do well on grain alone. Supplement their diet with bugs and greens from around your yard.