Stop Believing These 7 Backyard Chicken Myths

I don’t have chicken and I still Watch this 😂😂😂😂

Besides the hobby (building, animal care, etc), I feel that the real value is knowing where your food comes from. For any food, I don't think you'll ever spend less than food from a factory farm.

I love my flock of blorbs! I interact with them every day. My oldest stopped laying last year and will turn 11 this year. So that's something to add; well cared for, they can live well past their "useful" egg laying years.

Our rooster flew to the top of the trees when trouble came and said good luck to ya ladies.😅😊

The false informations spreading into the world of gardening is so frustrating. I started gardening around 8 years ago but I was a notorious black thumb at the beginning, it was very difficult for me to filter the good informations from the bad one, leading to many years of frustrations at the beginning. I'm sure a large % of beginners give up due to misinformations.

Those are initial costs. Over time it does save money.

My rooster keeps the peace in the flock when the girls start fighting too much. He also protects them when they are foraging outside their run.

Make sure the garden scraps from the garden are not poisonous to them.

Everytime you post one of these I think "why am I watching this, I'm not going to get chickens..." and the dangerous thing is I said the same about fruit trees last year as I watched Kev's videos on them. This year? I have 7 new fruit trees and am rooting a dozen fig cuttings. Sigh...

I had chickens years ago, and I remember that first winter (I lived in northern Michigan), was SO scared that their coop wasn't going to be enough for them. It was a lot of worrying over nothing. Every morning, they were ready to get out and start their day. ...which consisted of the 4 of them tromping single-file through the snow and under the deck. 😅 They just hung out under there all day, and were perfectly fine!