
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.

Prevent your flock from scratching debris into their drinking water by suspending the waterer in air.

Got access to nursery pots? Then you can make a chicken feeder sized to fit your needs.

Provide enough room in the coop and run so that your chickens can live out happy, healthy lives.

With simple PVC-pipe construction, you can keep your flock fed and watered without any of the post-meal cleanup.

Sometimes your backyard poultry need a little more than a dust-bathing—this just might be one of those times.

Make sure your chickens are getting the right size meals to make the eggs or meat you're raising them for.