So, either I can’t count, or the ducklings are spontaneously reproducing. I’ll swear on the Bible that there were only 10 ducklings when they hatched, but they finally slowed down long enough yesterday for me to do a head count. And there’s 11. Not 10. So, I’m the proud owner of 16… Read Full Article
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Save Money With A Backyard Chicken Fall Garden [Podcast]
![Save Money With A Backyard Chicken Fall Garden [Podcast]](https://thefrugalchicken.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/grow-a-backyard-fall-garden.jpg)
Although it’s still the middle of summer, starting a fall garden for your chickens means when cooler weather rolls around, your flock can still enjoy fresh, organic treats. In cooler weather, your chickens are more likely to suffer from vitamin and mineral deficiency, especially if you rely heavily on foraging to supplement your flock’s… Read Full Article
Our YouTube Channel Is Launching!: Confessions From The Coop (TM)
Well, I finally managed to (mostly) finish the run to the chicken coop. It’s been a bit of a project, largely because it’s so hot here. I can’t really stand being out in the heat for long, and it’s pretty much hot here all the time. But now the adult ducks and the… Read Full Article
Confessions from the Coop: Who’s Laying??
In this Confessions from the Coop series, I share a “behind the scenes” glimpse of life on the farm! Enjoy! This week, it’s been all about construction on the farm. Well, construction and filming for my new web show series! (Stay tuned for more info about that!) I’ve decided I’m building the ducklings… Read Full Article
What To Do In Your Chicken Coop In September
September is here…..which means it’s time to think about what to do in your chicken coop in September! It’s pumpkin season, and there’s lots you can do in your coop this month! Help your flock stay healthy and keep your coop in top shape with these tips! If it gets cold early in… Read Full Article
Pumpkin Seed, Cayenne, & Wormwood Deworming Treat For Backyard Chickens!
If your chickens have worms, it can seriously derail their egg laying. Worms (aka freeloaders) rob your hens of vital nutrients while making it more difficult to pass manure, and generally just trash the insides of your chickens – so you gotta get rid of them (and it doesn’t hurt to be proactive). … Read Full Article
