- Hatchery Surprise – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Mid Feb thru Mid August.
Item #1207
SHIPPING INCLUDED
Continue ReadingHatchery Surprise
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Manna Pro® Chick Stick
FREE SHIPPING on all supply order totals exceeding $25.00.
Item #FT05
THIS PRODUCT HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
Continue ReadingSlip On Plastic Base for Quart jar Waterer
1 GF Gallon Plastic Waterer and base
Chick Starter Kit
FREE SHIPPING on all supply order totals exceeding $25.00.
Item #BE10
This brooder could take up to 2 weeks to receive. Please order prior to your chicks.
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK
Continue ReadingThe Premium Brooder Starter Package
FREE SHIPPING on all supply order totals exceeding $25.00.
Item #BE17
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK
Continue Reading7 Ways to Store Farm Fresh Eggs
Chickens are seasonal layers. Homegrown eggs therefore don’t arrive at the same rate year around. Sometimes you get too many. Sometimes not enough. Here are seven ways to store your farm fresh eggs, from countertop storage to dehydration. By extending their shelf-life, you can save them for when your hens take a vacation from laying. […]
Continue ReadingWoody Breast in Homegrown Cornish Cross Broilers
Woody breast, also called wooden breast, is a muscle condition in fast-growing Cornish Cross broilers that makes the breast meat tough and fibrous like wood. It’s safe to eat but the meat quality suffers, which can be mitigated by the cooking method. The main cause is rapid growth leading to poor oxygen supply in the […]
Continue Reading5 Outstanding Chicken Breeds for a Cold Climate
Few chicken breeds are truly outstanding for a cold climate. Specifically, three features make these breeds exceptionally cold hardy. They are: Small wattles Small cushion, pea, or rose comb Tight or dense feathering A lot of chicken breeds do well in cold weather. But they lack some of the features that protect them from extreme […]
Continue ReadingHow to Feed Pullets for Optimal Egg Production
A pullet’s nutritional needs vary with her stage of growth. A pullet that is nutritionally deficient, and therefore too thin at maturity, won’t be able to consume enough dietary protein to both lay eggs and continue growing. As a result, her first eggs will be delayed, and they will be smaller and fewer than normal. […]
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