Free-Range Chickens on my Small Farm
Brought to
you by Robert Plamondon, robert@plamondon.com.
Our farm is in Oregon's Coast Range, which has a mild climate that allows our free-range hens to maintain an outdoor lifestyle year-round, even during rare winter snow, as shown in the photo. We have a flock of about 500 chickens in our free-range egg operation, and around 1500 pastured broilers during the six-month broiler season. We also raise a batch of turkeys for Thanksgiving. We're in our tenth year of commercial free-range egg production and
our eigth year of broiler production.
Basic information about hens and small-flock poultrykeeping
in general.
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News and Views From the FarmHappenings on the farm, plus advice and hopefully-interesting digressions. In blog format. Read back issues of my poultry newsletter, which ran from 2003-2007. It has been replaced by my farm blog.
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A wide variety of folks we've done business with and recommend highly.
Presentation:
Profitable Free-Range Eggs
Recommended
ReadingMid-Valley Sunday (August, 2001)
Information on building your own coops and brooder boxes, especially free-range coops
and insulated brooders that brood more chicks, more comfortably, on less heat!
Our own collection of chicken jokes, most of which are actually funny!
Practical advice on various topics.
Ever think about having your own Web site? It's easy!
I tell you how it's done
in a brief online article.
![]() Success With Baby Chicks by Robert Plamondon (That's Me!) More Information |
![]() Genetics of the Fowl by F. B. Hutt More Information |
![]() The Dollar Hen by Milo Hastings More Information |
Feeding Poultry by G.F. Heuser More Information |
Questions? Comments? Send Me an Email.
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