Pullets sometimes lay some strange eggs—most are nothing to worry about and won’t be repeated.
Keep hydration levels up during the heat of summer, and learn to spot when they’re down.
Some chicken keepers are turning to predator urine to deter critters away from the coop.
Marek’s disease is the No. 1 disease risk to your flock, but it’s preventable if you take the right actions.
Besides providing food for the table, your chickens can do so much more to help improve your farm.
Mark your calendar—you’ve got some chicken chores to do!
Green grass may look picture-perfect, but it leaves your chickens something to be desired.
Still waiting on your pullets’ first eggs? Here’s the scoop on the first-season laying habits of new hens.
Your hen’s egg-eating habit may be a bigger issue relating to space, diet or age.
Supplement your chickens diet with vegetables, greens and herbs for tastier, healthier eggs.
Summer’s heat can be hard on your chickens. Keep your flock cool, calm and collected with mindful chicken keeping.
Scale down your flock—in size not number—by keeping small-scale chicken breeds called bantams.
