There are two types of barn lime. Ag lime or dolomite can be used to "sweeten" the chicken coop and area with no harm to the birds. Hydrated lime "burn lime" is caustic and should be kept away from Livestock including chickens.
No.
No
It is hurt
On the contrary, chickens will eat the slugs! Chickens LOVE slugs. Unless you have monster sized slugs the size of chickens, don't worry about it.
Lime, in the form of calcium carbonate or as oyster shells, is very helpful to chickens. For generations, poultry growers added oyster shells to the chicken's daily diet as a way to prevent soft shelled eggs.
Garden lime, when used in moderation, is generally not dangerous for chickens. It can help manage moisture and odors in their coop and can also be used to adjust soil pH in gardens. However, excessive use can lead to respiratory issues if dust is inhaled or can irritate their skin. It's important to ensure that any lime used is specifically intended for agricultural use and to avoid overexposure.
No because it can flap its wings to break the fall.
Don't be nice to them but i will because i love my chickens?
While they favor grains, tomatoes, watermelon and cucumbers, broccoli will not hurt them.
Agricultural lime (ag lime) can help control lice in chickens by creating a less favorable environment for these parasites. It works by drying out the bedding and reducing humidity, which can deter lice infestations. However, it is not a direct treatment for lice and should be used in conjunction with other management practices, such as regular cleaning and monitoring of the flock. For effective lice control, consider using specific poultry lice treatments as well.
NO. Zucchini and all of the squash family of vegetables are very good for chickens. Free range hens will clean a garden completely out in the fall when the harvest is done.
Make sure its cold, and a little lime never hurt.