First of all, it's raising not rasing, and to answer your question, you can start your chicks anytime of year, but usually late spring to early summer is best. First of all, it's raising not rasing, and to answer your question, you can start your chicks anytime of year, but usually late spring to early summer is best.
First, you need some good plans. You don't want to just throw something together because it may not keep predators out. Obviously, the details will be in the plans but you will need some kind of wood (lumber, particle board) and chicken wire. You will also need to build nesting boxes inside (but you can use other things like old plastic storage containers or shoeboxes) and a place for the chickens to roost at night. You will also need a feeder and waterer.
a hen house, grains or meal (they eat anything like cereal,nuts,fruit, bread and spuds), a fence around them, troughs of water, places for them to dust bath and scratch and that pretty much it.
well obviously,
you need eggs.
hatching an egg the most important things is keeping warm. when the chicken sits on top of the eggs, it's keeping it warm.
heat is the most important thing
heat lamp, a big enough coop for how many chickens you have, food, water, and room for the chicken to roam around. I think you need a dirt or ash bath, too. You probably need some other things too, but not sure.
1 chick= 1ft of space shelter, chick starter feed, freash water every day, dry hay or cedar chips (hay will get moldy when wet, not good for chickens), plenty of attention.
Plenty of feed which you can get at farm and pet stores, shade, hay lumps to sleep, and water.
That is just the basic needs; there is more you can look up.
Feed meant for chickens, shelter, water, and room to move around.
They look like regular chickens except a little smaller. They are NOT yellow chicks.
having hatched numerous chicks i can say that all chicks are not yellow. in my experience the yellow chicks become white or pale coloured hens, i have hatched grey chicks, brown chicks & black chicks
to sustain development
baby chicks, bunnies, chipmunks, and chinchilla's.
They need to have food when out of the shell. Scratch works well.
They are white and fluffy, basically like eagle chicks.
They look like regular chickens except a little smaller. They are NOT yellow chicks.
yes they do the chicks follow the mother round until they can look after themself
God you are the biggest failure to all of society!!! Chicks have feathers and are small and they originate from an egg
look at a chicks flaps
no need they do it themselves
They don't.
you dont need to bath chicks if they are dirty they can sort it iut themselves but if its serious then just use a damp cloth
At Meyer Hatchery you can get as little as three chicks shipped although I recommend getting at least ten just because they ship easier. Once you get them home you can sell the ones you don't want and have healthier chicks!
40pence
yes you do
If you need to ask the question, you will never understand the answer.