Chicken

A: To hachet. Q: Since fruit comes from fruit trees, where do chickens come from? A: A poul-tree. Q: What do chickens say to get across a crowded barn? A: Eggs-cuse me. Q: How do circus clowns like their eggs? What do chickens play with? Mostly chickens like playing with the minds of their keepers. … Read more

If you have chickens, you may not have to provide another coop for your guineas. Guinea fowl will often go and roost in chicken coops with the chickens in there! Smart guineas learn to stay with other animals and poultry, as bigger numbers can keep them safer. You can coop them, free-range them, or do … Read more

The properties and useful benefits of wings cannot be underestimated. Properly cooked chicken wings have a therapeutic effect on metabolic disorders, such as gout, arthritis, and diabetes. It is recommended to use chicken wings in therapeutic nutrition for atherosclerosis, hypertension, stroke, and heart disease. No, not really. Hormones are not effective in chicken growth, as … Read more

A 25-year-old British woman has been able to sustain herself on – not fruits, not vegetables, not water – but chicken nuggets! Surprisingly enough, according to her, she’s been perfectly healthy for 22 years. Growing up, many of us may have looked forward to a trip to the drive-thru where we could enjoy one of … Read more

The follicles and eggs are held inside a reproductive organ called the ovary. Although hens have two ovaries (a left and right ovary) only the left ovary is functional and releases eggs. This is unusual as many other animals that have ovaries produce eggs and use both sides. How does a chicken make a good … Read more

Chickens are omivores and can digest plants, seeds, and meat Grit helps chickens break down food since they don’t have teeth Chickens require a nutritent rich, balanced feed as their main source of daily rations even if they free range Chicken feed is sold in a variety of protein options, and as whole grain, pellets, … Read more

Chickens and rabbits are popular pets and while they may not look, sound, or act particularly similarly, the two species can happily live together. They can share space in a backyard homestead, a garden, or a ranch, without you having to worry whether one or the other group of animals is suffering as a result. … Read more

, and it’s chickenpox. And chickenpox sure do itch ! Here’s why: After the red spots appear on your body, they fill up with a clear liquid. These liquid-filled blisters are called vesicles (say: VEH-sih-kulz). The trademark pox or blisters of the illness can make your skin extremely itchy. Learn how to care for your … Read more

The chickens roam freely within large fenced up areas, where they can wander between mesh-covered barns with low roofs (designed for optimum ventilation and aids in drying out chicken manure quickly) and gardens with a smattering of plants that they forage among, in between their main meals. Where do chickens live on a farm? Chickens … Read more

Generally, chickens and ducks are considered acquaintances rather than friends. They may share some of the same spaces. They will most likely go their separate ways during the day if given the opportunity. Unlike chickens, ducks do not place much of an emphasis on pecking orders. Ducks may squabble a bit and move on. This … Read more