Chicken runs around garden

What are the top pros and cons of chicken ‘chunnels’? Given that space for keeping chickens is a premium in the suburbs, I recommend

Is your backyard chicken flock escaping to the neighbor's yard to terrorize their garden? Keeping your chickens in your yard only and out of your vegetable garden is tricky. Here are 9 easy tricks to keeping chickens in your yard rather than escaping! #backyardchickens

A collapsible chicken run is an affordable solution in providing livestock outdoor space to move around. Build one at a limited budget with our guide!

You can make your own chicken run out of dirt-cheap materials, some of which are probably lying around your back yard right now. Photos and videos included.

My journey in creating my chicken run. The best way to do that is by growing plants in your chicken run. Plants in your run can be beneficial as well as more aesthetically + aromatic pleasing.

When designing a chicken-friendly garden around your chicken coop, it's important to choose plants that are safe and beneficial for chickens. Chickens can be quite destructive to plants because they scratch, peck, and sometimes eat them. However, some plants can provide chickens with shade, entertainment, and a nutritious supplement to their diet. Visit our blog for safe plants around your chicken coop.

How we built our new chicken run step-by-step to keep our chickens safe from predators during the day.

Whether it's sun, wind or rain, our flock has limited protection in their run. On the worst days, our chickens will hide in their coop and not come out at all. Maybe, like us, you've tried planting a tree, and found that it's too slow-growing and doesn't protect much from the rain and wind. Or maybe you've used tarps,

If you don’t have space and your chickens are cooped up in small coop, or even if you need some

I love chickens! And I love plants! But how do you successfully combine the two? No one wants to spend time and money at a nursery only to have their backyard flock consume everything, but we also don’t want our chickens to be in an ugly dirt wasteland (or even worse, get poisoned). In this […]