You guys are amazing! Love the content on chickens. As an agriculture student I spend my free time listening to and watching your content while I garden, clean, take care of my kids and of course hanging out with my chickens.
I am not a big commenter but I had to say this: I just started watching your channel. One thing I really enjoy about your videos is you prepare what you're going to say before the camera rolls! You have a wonderful blend of fun and funny alongside the informationt and helpful photo that make your message clearer. I'm so tired of clicking on other channels for information and being faced with a confusing, tangent ramble about things entirely unrelated to the title of the video. Don't get me wrong. I enjoy a small amount of off-topic, additional info or comments. However, I don't enjoy an entire 30-minute video of unorganized blabber when I'm trying to gain knowledge as a newbie. You guys provide quality videos and down to earth details. Your presentation is well-organized and your content easily understood. Thank you so much! -- Your New Subscriber
Something WAY under discussed among poultry people! I'm glad you guys hit them all. I'm thrilled you discussed dubbing in large single comb breeds. These people who live in zone 4 or 5 and choose Orgingtons or Leghorns and have an unheated building and dont dub are a bit cruel to me. I mean, they have combs the size of a small fist and often wattles to match! If you have a mixed flock choose an Eater Egger, Chantecler, Ameraucana, Buckeye, Polish, Silkie, or RC RIR ,Hamburgs or Leghorns people. Also, putting your waterer up on a block, at beak level keeps very little water from getting on wattles and causing frostbite. These guys are great, subscribe!
Can you please write a book, just in chicken care? I took on chickens a year ago and researched as much as I could before they arrived. I have gotten more information from you three than anyone else.
We are planning to write a a book on that very subject. Right now we are very busy, and it turns out publishing a book can get quite expensive. Hopefully soon!
I'm in northern Alberta so if anyone knows about Alberta they know we have terrible winters. -20c to -30c is average with -40c for spells at occasionally-50c which is a bloody nightmare. Keeping chickens warm is a challenge. Coops have to be insulated and even heated depending. I raise chickens called Partridge Chanteclers. They are a northern breed created in Alberta. Do very well in cold and rarely get frost bite do to their cushion combs. They were bred for Canadian winters.
Thank you! I have noticed with my leghorns that theirs is red but a bit faded towards the bottom of the comb. I am wondering if it is due to the fact that it flops over???? Also, is comfrey safe for chickens? I keep getting conflicting information. I bought some seeds but now I am conflicted.
First off, great t-shirts.
This was extremely interesting. I am looking at my chickens’ combs and wattles in a whole new way.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You guys are amazing! Love the content on chickens. As an agriculture student I spend my free time listening to and watching your content while I garden, clean, take care of my kids and of course hanging out with my chickens.
Awesome! Thank you!
BEST CHANNEL ON RUclips! THANKS FOR ANOTHER NO BS INFORMATIVE VIDEO! 👏👏👏😎❤️
So nice of you!
I love that you guys get halfway through an amazingly informative video BEFORE asking for a like!
Yes, I did not know I wanted to know this. Thank you guys!
Thank you so much. I will be watching my chickens combs.
I am not a big commenter but I had to say this:
I just started watching your channel. One thing I really enjoy about your videos is you prepare what you're going to say before the camera rolls! You have a wonderful blend of fun and funny alongside the informationt and helpful photo that make your message clearer.
I'm so tired of clicking on other channels for information and being faced with a confusing, tangent ramble about things entirely unrelated to the title of the video.
Don't get me wrong. I enjoy a small amount of off-topic, additional info or comments. However, I don't enjoy an entire 30-minute video of unorganized blabber when I'm trying to gain knowledge as a newbie.
You guys provide quality videos and down to earth details. Your presentation is well-organized and your content easily understood. Thank you so much!
-- Your New Subscriber
Thank you!
Thanks y’all rock
Pretty cool! I’ve never seen a “V” comb before!
Great info!
Thank you.
We love your videos!
Thanks!
Thank you
Well done! Fabulous video! You guys are great, the best on RUclips!!
Wow, thank you!
Thank you for the information so very helpful. Love your shirts too!
Something WAY under discussed among poultry people! I'm glad you guys hit them all. I'm thrilled you discussed dubbing in large single comb breeds. These people who live in zone 4 or 5 and choose Orgingtons or Leghorns and have an unheated building and dont dub are a bit cruel to me. I mean, they have combs the size of a small fist and often wattles to match! If you have a mixed flock choose an Eater Egger, Chantecler, Ameraucana, Buckeye, Polish, Silkie, or RC RIR ,Hamburgs or Leghorns people. Also, putting your waterer up on a block, at beak level keeps very little water from getting on wattles and causing frostbite. These guys are great, subscribe!
Thanks!
Ty guys !! Good to know :)
great information I had no idea. Going to my chickens now
Can you please write a book, just in chicken care? I took on chickens a year ago and researched as much as I could before they arrived. I have gotten more information from you three than anyone else.
We are planning to write a a book on that very subject. Right now we are very busy, and it turns out publishing a book can get quite expensive. Hopefully soon!
I'm in northern Alberta so if anyone knows about Alberta they know we have terrible winters. -20c to -30c is average with -40c for spells at occasionally-50c which is a bloody nightmare. Keeping chickens warm is a challenge. Coops have to be insulated and even heated depending. I raise chickens called Partridge Chanteclers. They are a northern breed created in Alberta. Do very well in cold and rarely get frost bite do to their cushion combs. They were bred for Canadian winters.
Great breed for your climate. Hard to find in our area.
Thank you! I have noticed with my leghorns that theirs is red but a bit faded towards the bottom of the comb. I am wondering if it is due to the fact that it flops over???? Also, is comfrey safe for chickens? I keep getting conflicting information. I bought some seeds but now I am conflicted.