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Raising Chickens 101: A Tour of My Chicken Coops and Runs

BIG Feathers Farm Chicken Coop Tour! #chickens #bigfeathersfarm #backyardchickens #raisingchickens #backyardfarming #chickencoop #chickens101 #chickencoops #diychickencoop Chickens have been a part of my life ever since I can remember. From collecting fresh eggs in the morning to watching the little chicks hatch from their eggs, I have always been fascinated by these feathered creatures. As I grew older, my love for chickens turned into a business venture. I now have a total of 89 chickens and six different breeds in my backyard, and today I want to take you on a tour of my chicken coops and runs. Let's start with the basics - the coops and runs. I have dedicated a significant portion of my backyard to create a safe and comfortable living space for my chickens. The coops and runs are essential as they provide shelter and protection for the birds, especially during the night. I have 12 coops in total, each measuring 4x8 feet at least, providing enough space for all my chickens. First up, we have the bantam chickens. These small-sized chickens do not require much space, and hence, a 4x8 feet coop is perfect for them. The coop is equipped with food and water, which I make sure to keep clean to prevent any mess inside the coop. At night, I lock them up in the coop to keep them safe from predators. Next, we have my Rhode Island White chickens. These birds live in their designated area in the backyard, separated from the rest of the chickens. They have their own coop where they roost at night and lay their eggs in the nesting box. Along with their food and water, they also have a separate area for quails, which they coexist peacefully with. In a separate coop, I have a single rooster - a beautiful chocolate silver laced Orpington. He is quite a sight to behold with his unique coloring. Despite being the only one of his kind in the coop, he seems content and happy. His coop is equipped with everything he needs, including food, water, and a pool ladder for him to roost on. Moving on, we have my Pita Pinta's. These chickens are a sight to behold with their white and black speckled feathers. Just like the other chickens, they have a comfortable coop with food and water, along with a pool ladder for them to roost on. They also have a large run without any fencing around it, ensuring that they have plenty of space to roam around. In addition to the four coops I mentioned, I also have an empty one for any extra chicks that I might hatch or acquire in the future. Having an extra coop gives me peace of mind knowing that I have a safe space for my chickens if needed. Now onto the runs, which are just as crucial as the coops. I recently built a new run for my chickens, which provides them with ample space to stretch their legs and enjoy the outdoors. The run has chicken wire all around, along with a two-foot deep fence buried in the ground to prevent any predators from digging their way in. To ensure that my chickens have access to clean water at all times, I have multiple water barrels placed around the backyard. These barrels are filled with fresh water every day and provide enough water for all my chickens. Food is another essential aspect of raising happy and healthy chickens. I buy a mix of different feed and mix them together to create a balanced diet for my birds. From egg layer pellets to scratch grains, their feed contains all the necessary nutrients for their well-being. Now, you might be wondering why I have kept some chickens separately in different coops and runs. That's because certain breeds don't do well together. It's essential to research and understand the behavior of different breeds before keeping them together. Aside from providing a comfortable living space, my chickens also serve a business purpose. I sell both hatching and eating eggs to people in my community. They can either come to my house to pick them up or drive over to their house, ensuring that the eggs are handled with care and are not damaged in transit. Raising chickens is an incredibly fulfilling experience. Not only do they provide fresh eggs for you to enjoy, but they also make great pets and can even generate a small income. Of course, it requires a lot of hard work and dedication, but seeing my chickens happy and healthy makes it all worth it. I hope this tour of my chicken coops and runs has given you some insight into the world of backyard chicken farming. Until next time, happy chicken raising!

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