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chickenstreet | 'plants & poultry'… the confessions of a chickeneer chickenstreet 'plants & poultry'… the confessions of a chickeneer search main menu skip to primary content skip to secondary content home plants poultry events & talks freelance chickenstreet contact us about post navigation ← older posts welcome featured posted on september 11, 2013 by chickenstreet no matter how you ‘appened upon us, be it via a link, directly or simply stumbled upon, then hello and welcome to chickenstreet; a place for chickeneers and garden-holics. below you’ll find a blog filled with procrastination’s about poultry and garble about gardening in an untidy tangle of the two, up above you can find pages for the poultry and plants we incubate and propagate for folks to buy, and the events, talks & courses we attend and provide. finally if it’s books, articles, photography or media you are looking for then freelance chickenstreet is the page for you – enjoy your visit, do come back, bookmark us, in fact why not subscribe? advertisements posted in general vixen drops by to check i’ve locked up – trail camera posted on may 2, 2018 by chickenstreet reply curiosity killed the cat according to the saying, however curiosity is but an appetite for knowledge, and this led me to purchase a trail camera….. at least that’s my excuse. i know that foxes visit the chicken pens, in fact if you follow this blog you will have read about various trials and tribulations i’ve had with foxes taking stock both in the day, and during the night (if i’ve failed to shut them all away). i’m fairly sure the local foxes visit the pens most nights in search of food, and i know that badgers, the odd ferret and possibly even polecat drop by on occasion, so i quite fancied taking a peek at these nocturnal goings on – hence the trail camera. after a few days of fiddling around and testing i satisfied myself i’d worked out how it to operate it and so it was strapped into a position where i thought i might catch a passing beast. after a few shots of rabbits hopping around i wasn’t disappointed to land myself what looks like a vixen with possibly a cub turning up for a nose around. i consider myself very fortunate to have such visitors (despite the distress they can sometimes cause) and i will be setting the camera on a regular basis in the hope of capturing more footage (and hopefully without one of my flock in her jaws!) looks like a vixen visiting one of the chicken pens with possibly a cub at the other side of the fence (a hole i know i need to repair!) pic.twitter.com/m2kndzd8cv — andy cawthray (@chickenstreet) may 2, 2018 posted in care & husbandry , chickens , pests & predators , projects , wildlife | tagged chickens , environment , filming , garden , hens , livestock , poultry , welfare , wildlife | leave a reply stock types posted on april 19, 2018 by chickenstreet reply like most livestock or pure breeds of animal, they are frequent sol d according to a level of criteria they meet, and in this respect chickens are no different. show quality stock by definition, an example of a breed that is deemed as being of show or exhibition quality is a bird that exhibits all the visual appearances required for the standard of that particular breed and plumage type that, at the right time of year, and when prepared for an exhibition, would stand a chance of being placed and receiving a rosette. the key points here are “visual appearance” and “standards”. show quality birds meet the requirements of the show bench, even if they do not necessarily meet the original requirements or intentions in the development of the breed. for example, an orpington was originally an excellent laying bird with good table qualities. it is now predominantly a profusely feathered ornament, whose utility value has long since been lost in the drive for excellence on the show bench. this is a point worth bearing in mind when setting out to purchase a pure breed, as show quality birds may serve you well in a show but not in the kitchen. breeder quality stock this is stock that will have some defect within its features that would prohibit it from taking any honours at a show, but does have the genetic makeup and potential to be used to breed a showing winning bird. it is a common misconception that two show winners, when bred together, will automatically produce many more show winners. they don’t, and, in fact, they rarely will. pet quality stock there is nothing wrong with this level of quality if all you are looking for are chickens that provide a bit of interaction and perhaps lay a few eggs into the deal along the way. usually, these are pure breed chickens that are sub-show-standard, and shouldn’t be used as part of a pure breed breeding programme. it doesn’t make them any less of a chicken, but it also doesn’t mean they are necessarily pet-like in their behaviour, or docile in their temperament. you still need to make sure you select the right sort of breed if that is what you are looking for from your stock. utility stock this is almost synonymous with the term ‘dual purpose’, as it refers to chickens that will serve the keeper well both in terms of eggs and meat. it is worth mentioning here as ‘utility’ is a function that is increasingly becoming recognised within the show circuit. the sussex breed, for example, enjoys a buoyant show presence when plumage etc., are judged, but increasingly,the utility value of the bird is being considered and favoured above its look. if purchasing pure breed chickens with their practical livestock aspects in mind, as opposed to showing, then seeking out a good utility line is important (just as looking for good layer or table lines are, if those are the requirements you have). there is many a show winning leghorn, a breed renown for laying huge numbers of eggs, that has had that characteristic lost through breeding purely for show qualities . posted in breed briefs! , chickens | tagged agriculture , birds , chickens , eggs , feathers , food , hens , kitchen , livestock , poultry | leave a reply as spring approaches…. posted on march 4, 2018 by chickenstreet 3 “‘now that the growing season has started are there any ornamental plants i can grow that my chickens can benefit from?” there are a number of garden ornamentals that make great grain and seed providers for your flock come the autumn, but put on a stunning display during the main of the growing season. sunflowers come in a vast range of varieties with something suitable for most gardens. once the plant has gone over, you can either harvest the seed adding a little to their feed or simply give them the whole head! foxtail barley can be grown pretty much anywhere and is a far better source of protein than corn, and if you have a particularly warm or sunny aspect to the garden then why not try ornamental millet? both make perfect partners for more naturalistic planting styles, and let’s face it, if you are ranging chickens in your garden then you are probably erring more of the au naturel garden so why not throw flowers and forage together in one. posted in chickens , garden | tagged chickens , food , garden , gardening , health , hens , plants , poultry | 3 replies what goes in must come out – the blindness of backyard poultry keepers? posted on january 3, 2018 by chickenstreet reply following a recent exchange on twitter this still seems very current, with the ignorance (and in some respects, arrogance) of so-called experienced poultry keepers not quite getting the concept of livestock, and what you put in, will invariably come out. chickenstreet smack your chick up? i’m quite vocal at times about the contrast between commercial poultry rearing and small scale or backyard keeping. i can be quite damning about some the legislation because i’m a great believer that in a large majority of cases one size doesn’t fit all. in fact the concept of one size fitting all seems to stem from the issue that pragmatism and scal

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