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  1. Episode Guide

    • 1. S1 E1
      1. S1 E1 Aug 22, 2013
      • It's 1914 and millions of men have shipped off to war, yet three young men have stayed behind.
    • 2. S1 E2
      2. S1 E2 Aug 29, 2013
      • News arrives that the first Rittle man has died in battle and Bert makes a move on his widow.
    • 3. S1 E3
      3. S1 E3 Sep 5, 2013
      • George kicks Bert out of the cottage after he crosses the line one too many times.
  2. Welcome To BYC. BackyardChickens (BYC) has become the #1 resource for those wanting to own chickens: the egg-laying pet that makes you breakfast! If you're new, start with our most important resources using the links below. After you've explored these sections, you can ask questions in our vibrant and active community discussion forum.

    • Altsteirer
    • Barnevelder
    • Basque
    • Blue Laced Red Wyandotte
    • Brahma
    • Breda
    • Buckeye
    • Buff Orpington
    • Catalana
    • Chantecler

    The Altsteirer is an ancient breed that can be traced back to at least the thirteenth century. They are also known as the Styrian as it was found in the Styrian region of Austria. This is a very hardy and active dual purpose breed. They are constantly alert and love to free range and fly. Expect a friendly breed, but not lap chickens. She will matu...

    The Barnevelder was created in Holland specifically to lay a dark brown egg. Hens generally produce 3-4 large brown eggs each week (even through the winter). They are a mix of several different breeds and are considered to be a dual purpose breed. Once fully grown hens will lay around 5lb (there is a bantam variety too). As for their personality th...

    The Basque hen, also known as the Euskal Oiloa, originally comes from the Basque region of Spain. This is a mountainous area where it is hard to survive. As a result Basque hens are hardy and a very thrifty forager. There are five varieties with the Marraduna being the most common in the US. These days it is a rare hen and efforts are being made to...

    This is another member of the Wyandotte family that is currently popular. Although the blue lacing on red feathers seems to be the draw right now, this color variety can actually be dated back to the 1900s. The Wyandotte is very well suited for cold climates as they have a rose comb and dense feathering to keep themselves warm through those long wi...

    Welcome to the gentle giant of the chicken kingdom. Brahmas can be hugewith boys weighing up to 10lb and hens weighing 8lb! Their personality is quiet, calm, docile and friendly. They are very tame and do well with children although their size can be a bit intimidating for some kids. You can expect them to lay 3-4 medium brown eggs each week. And w...

    The Breda is the national bird of the Netherlands. She is a striking breed and is truly without comparison in the poultry world. Their head is shaped a bit like a crows’ head, with a large beak and cavernous nostrils. There is no comb just a red patch of skin and a small tuft The Breda was very popular here in the US prior to the Civil War and then...

    The Buckeye is the only American hen to have a pea comb. It is also the only breed that was created by a woman. They are called Buckeyes because their deep red plumage resembles the color of the buckeye nut. They can thrive in cold climates because of their pea comb and tight feathering. Buckeyes are more suited to free ranging, but should be kept ...

    Welcome to the most popular variety of the Orpington tribe. The Buff is loved all over the world and returns this love right back. She is a cuddly and calm breed that enjoys lap time and being picked up. Buff Orpingtons are large chickens that weight around 8lb. She is a good layer putting out between 3-5 large light brown eggs per week. The only n...

    The Catalana originated in Spain and unusually for a Mediterranean breed is dual purpose. Hens are good layers putting out 4 large white eggs a week and are rarely broody. Unfortunately this breed has not caught on in the US yet, but they are very popular in Spain and Latin America. She is known as an active and independent breed that loves to fora...

    The Chantecler is Canadas first chicken breed. They were bred in a Quebec monastery with the intention of producing a good dual purpose chicken that could survive the Canadian winters. She tolerates the cold very well but does not like the heat so much. Chanteclers have small wattles, a cushion comb and dense feathering. They come in two colors: wh...

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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ChickenChicken - Wikipedia

    The chicken ( Gallus domesticus) is a large and round short-winged bird, domesticated from the red junglefowl of Southeast Asia around 8,000 years ago. Most chickens are raised for food, providing meat and eggs; others are kept as pets or for cockfighting .

  4. Chickens can be kept as pets, for breeding, egg laying and a food product. There are many different breeds that come in a variety of colors. They are commonly farmed all over the world. A female chicken is called a ‘hen’. A male chicken is called a ‘rooster’. Young chickens are called ‘chicks’ or ‘poults’. A group of chickens is ...

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  5. May 31, 2022 · Chicks: $5 for backyard stock. The Dominique—often called the Dominicker—has been an important part of America’s history and is considered America’s original chicken breed. This gentle, dual-purpose bird is hardy and an easy keeper. Dominque hens mature quickly and start laying eggs at six months of age.

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  6. Nov 20, 2023 · Chickens need food (and water) daily. Feed is about $20 per 50-pound bag at my co-op, but prices vary depending on your location and the quality of the feed. How long a bag lasts depends on the number of chickens that you have. Hens will lay eggs through spring and summer and into the fall, as long as they have 12 to 14 hours of daylight.

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  8. Oct 3, 2022 · Chicken food comes in a wide array of choices that can be confusing, so here’s the scoop. It is recommended that you feed your chicks the following: 0-8 weeks: 18-20% starter feed crumbles. 8-14 weeks: 16-18% starter/grower. 15-18 weeks: 16% finisher.

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