Fowl Pox in Chickens
March 1, 2012Yes, chickens can get them, too! Find out how fowl pox can affect your flock.
Yes, chickens can get them, too! Find out how fowl pox can affect your flock.
Avoid adding a mycoplasmosis-infected chicken to your flock or you’ll have a tricky health situation on your hands.
If you notice problems with your chickens’ digestive tracts, hairworm might be to blame.
The hard-to-kill roundworm is a dangerous parasite that can be lurking in the topsoil around your chickens’ coop.
If you catch your chickens scratching—themselves not the ground—be on the lookout for lice in your flock.
A lack of vitamin A in a chicken’s diet can lead to problems with its mucous-producing glands and egg-laying abilities.
An imbalanced diet can lead to rickets in chickens. Recognize the symptoms and take preventative measures with these tips.
The natural inclination for chickens to peck can be problematic if it turns aggressive and harmful to the flock.
Photo by Audrey Pavia Mr. Molly, hanging out by the garage door. I recently wrote about how my chickens constantly follow me around when I’m in the backyard. Shameless beggars, they have no qualms about pattering around behind me as I do my chores. Lately, they have developed another interesting quirk. They have become obsessed […]
I am constantly tempted by the adorable baby chicks for sale in feed stores at this time of year. It’s that time again — time when I walk into the feed stores in town and see heated holding pens filled with oodles of adorable baby chicks. There they are: little yellow balls of fluff. And […]