The Hen Club

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Homesteading | Growing Fodder For Your Animals
Growing fodder for your animals! A great way to save money on feed and give your animals nutrient dense food. 📸 creator: @theozarkfarm (via Instagram) Follow @bestofhomesteading for tips, inspiration, and stories from the homesteading community. 🐓 🐄 @bestofhomesteading 🐄 @bestofhomesteading 🐄 @bestofhomesteading The copyright of this post doesn’t belong to @bestofhomesteading, nor do we intend to monetize this content. #SustainableLiving #BackyardFarm #ModernHomesteading #UrbanHomesteading #FarmLife #SimpleLiving #Permaculture #GardenToTable #HomesteadLife #OffGridLiving #CountryLiving #HobbyFarm #RuralLife #Farmstead #NaturalLiving #GreenLiving #Homegrown #farmlife #garden #growyourownfood #homesteadhacks #homestead #Homesteading #fodder #animalfeed
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How To Sprout Lentils For Chickens
Have you ever sprouted lentils for your chickens? 🌱🐓 Here’s how to get started: 1. Pick Up Lentils: Next time you’re at the grocery store, grab a bag of lentils. 2. Find the Perfect Container: Use a non-airtight vessel for plenty of breathing space, helping prevent mold. 3. Begin with a Layer: Just barely cover the jar’s bottom with lentils. 4. Soak Overnight: Fill the jar with water and let the lentils soak until morning (about 8 hours) 5. Drain and Rinse: After soaking, drain, rinse, and leave the lentils moist but not waterlogged. Repeat this step twice daily. 6. Continue Until Ready: Keep up the rinse and drain cycle twice a day until the lentils are sprouted and ready to serve to your chickens! Why bother sprouting? Lentils, when sprouted, unlock a treasure trove of nutrients
10x30 Carolina Coops in Far Hills, NJ
10'x30' Carolina Coop in Far Hills, NJ with heated water poultry system and cupola. 10'x6' henhouse with 5 gang egg hutch. All our coops have our signature deep litter beds which means no cleaning for at least a year or longer. It's predator proof and built to last a lifetime.
DIY Arbor was an afterthought. Made with scrap materials. Built as a stand alone and set over gate, held in place by rebar sunk into the fence and main arbor posts.