Yes. We use our chickens for eggs, but not for breeding. We keep just hens. For the first year we had roosters. They were beautiful, but they would pull feathers from the hens, chased the kids, scratched our legs, and would crow first thing in the morning. We gave them away to a friend that wanted them. It has been a few years now rooster free and we haven't had any adverse effects from their absence. The hen's feathers grew back quickly, we don't have to worry about being spurred when collecting eggs, and we can sleep in on Saturdays.
If you only have hens then no it is not possible. You need a rooster with the hens to get an embryo.
Its normally referred to as a Coop.
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
Both are equally proper. The alliteration of "The hens are in the hutch" is very nice.
Chicken coops have historically been built with two doors to allow the hens to escape a predator. When an animal is entering from one door the hens can leave through the other. If the chicken coop had only one door the hens would be trapped inside when a predator entered.
A coop - A poultry coop can be any type of safe shelter that houses birds.
The goats house in Marthi is referred to as śēḷyā ghara.
A hens home is called a coop, a roost or a henhouse.
coop
The habitat of a chicken is called a coop. A coop is just a place the chickens can go at night to roost. It should be sheltered from the rain and winds. It also should contain nesting boxes where the hens can lay eggs. Safety from predators is also a reason to build a coop.
Remove the boss hen. The only way to change the order is to remove the higher ranked older hens from the flock and the younger hens will readjust the pecking order of the chicken coop.
Coop strategy consists of a plan to keep only the most healthy birds. This means culling the flock when the hens get old and unproductive. it also includes a plan for replacement stock.