wild canaries

Chicken?

I keep a few chickens for eggs in my garden. I have a bird-type thing into disuse, has an inside and an outside and pen in the legs. Theres actually 2 distinct parts to it because I kept parakeets, canaries, separately, but anyway I think I could modify it to the chickens. My garden is not large but not small either, could you tell me how much space you need 1 chicken? And I’m going to work how much space they need. I would leave to roam free, would destroy the garden? I only want about 3 or any amount is enough for a few eggs a day. How many do I need? How high the walls have to be to keep them? Could you eat a chicken that died of old age? (only as a matter of interest … lol) I understand that only live about 7? I have had many different birds, but never before in its circulation. I would feed them vegetables, wild plants are edible for them, etc. Any grain information you could give me would be great! Thank you!

About 4 square feet per chicken is ideal. For bantams could be 2 feet. If you plan jackets they may be able to get away with a little less, but very limited chickens tend to develop problems of collecting feathers and are susceptible to the disease. Three chickens is a good deal, but consider other breeds do not lay as much as others, and some leaves in winter. They dont like was growing every day and a half. Although it depends on what they have sown, the chickens will be a threat to your garden. If you’ve grown plants that are not too small, you should be fine, but the chickens like to dig into the earth, and they will eat seedlings. Sometimes they may also eat cultivated plants. The walls of a chicken, you need to be sufficiently high to allow easy access to food and water and collect the eggs. You must have a roof over your part to protect from the weather and predators. Some chickens can fly very high. The heavier breeds are easily kept in for about 4 feet, while some breeds of bantams light or need a 6 + about two meters or a fence Compensation flight. Of course you can always cut off his wings to fly a little. Yes, you can eat a chicken that died of old age, as long as not appear to be too unhealthy at the time of death. Some heavy egg breeds imposed by the actions of the poor design and die of organ failure by about 2-3 years, while the other chickens at the height of 10 or more years (most quit after laying about 5 or 6 yet).

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