Well it depends on where you get them and what type of chicken they are. You have to buy a minimum of 5 so you have to buy 5 or more. Tractor supply sells them but not until sometime in February thru early august. They sell 5 for about $25.00 but you still have to buy a coop $100.00 , feed $10.00.....etc....
1.29
They killed there own chicken and no one bothered to record how much a live chicken was :p
A baby chicken can live to be an adult depending on how much care it is given. It must stay indoors until its outer feathers are grown.
the average is 35 pounds.
The cost of an alive chicken can vary depending on the breed, age, and where it is purchased. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $10 to $30 for a live chicken.
Do you eat a live chicken.
No, chicken only live in Earth!!!!!!!!! ------------- And you know this HOW?
as much as desired
there are no such things as chicken vampires... But if there were they wouldn't live cause being a vampire requires you to be dead.
Six (6) Chicken years.....
🏠 Types of Chicken Coops Stationary Coop Built in one spot, often with a large run attached. Good for larger flocks. Tractor Coop (Mobile Coop) Lightweight and movable, so chickens get fresh grass often. Works well for small flocks. Walk-In Coop Large enough for you to stand inside. Easier to clean and maintain, suitable for 6+ chickens. Elevated Coop Coop is raised off the ground, with run space below. Saves space and protects from predators/flooding. 🌳 Types of Chicken Runs Attached Run Fenced area directly connected to the coop. Convenient and secure. Covered Run Includes a roof or netting. Protects from rain, sun, and predators (hawks, raccoons). Free-Range Run Large, open fenced area. Gives chickens more space but requires secure fencing. Portable Run (Day Pen) Lightweight, movable fencing. Lets chickens forage in new spots daily. ✅ Example Combos Small backyard → Elevated coop + attached run. Homestead/farm → Walk-in coop + large covered run. Rotational grazing → Chicken tractor + portable run.
The average live chicken, once butchered, will lose approximately 20 percent of its weight. There is approximately 1 pound of unusable chicken parts removed from the carcass.