Coop Shopping 101: How to Buy if You’d Rather Not Build
May 1, 2018Purchasing a ready-made coop for your flock has its positive points. Let our buyer’s guide help you choose the right one.
Purchasing a ready-made coop for your flock has its positive points. Let our buyer’s guide help you choose the right one.
Broody hen? New member of the flock? Injured bird? My method of temporarily separating chickens from their peers is an old dog crate.
Adjust your coop systems by focusing on chickens’ access to healthy, clean food and water as well as environmental conditions, especially temperature.
Chickens can get bored during winter, and that could mean trouble. Bust through boredom with these simple ideas to keep the flock active.
The design and cost of a coop varies with needs and budget. This light, mobile coop lets chickens spend days roaming fenced areas and nights secured inside.
Predators that climb, dig, fly and reach through fencing require different means of prevention. Here’s how to guard your chickens against which ones.
Whether you view your hens as pets or egg-producing livestock, you’ll need to implement cleaning strategies you administer on varying intervals.
Ventilation is good all year round, while drafts are bad especially in winter. Here’s how to get your chickens the air they need, when they need it.
These insects love moisture and decaying plant matter. Here’s how to prevent earwigs from claiming your coop and get them out if they’ve already arrived.
Ancient remedies, such as lavender oil, rose oil and frankincense, can clean henhouse equipment and also treat certain skin irritations and injuries.