Good plants to plant around chicken coop

Discover the best shade plants for chickens to make your chicken coop both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Choose from a variety of chicken-friendly plants that thrive in the shade, creating a perfect landscape for shade and forage. By incorporating coop-friendly plants into your outdoor space, you can provide treats for chickens while lowering your chicken feed bill. Explore herbs that are safe for chickens and grow around your chicken coop effortlessly.

Finding out which plants are chicken-safe plants and not toxic can be challenging. Find the best chicken-friendly plants to grow in and around your coop.

View images of chicken coops and tractors well hidden among growing veggies! Here is how to hide chickens in your backyard garden:

Humans have been using herbs for culinary & health benefits for as long as history has been recorded, check out my top six herbs for your flock

Take a look at some of these plants that you can grow to supplement your chicken feed and save your wallet, too!

When designing a chicken-friendly garden around your chicken coop, it's important to choose plants that are safe and beneficial for chickens. Chickens can be quite destructive to plants because they scratch, peck, and sometimes eat them. However, some plants can provide chickens with shade, entertainment, and a nutritious supplement to their diet. Visit our blog for safe plants around your chicken coop.

Are you tired of your chickens destroying your garden? Check out our list of 15 plants that chickens won’t eat. Our guide will help you strike a balance between your free-range chickens’ lifestyle and your garden. Our guide will help you keep your garden green and your chickens happy

My journey in creating my chicken run. The best way to do that is by growing plants in your chicken run. Plants in your run can be beneficial as well as more aesthetically + aromatic pleasing.

Good landscaping in and around your chicken coop can improve flock health by providing well-ventilated shade in the heat of summer and fresh supplemental forage year-round. Well-managed plants help bind the nitrogen in the soil that is produced by chicken manure and minimize run-off by aerating soil into a sponge-like consistency that's better able to

I found an idea on the web for growing grass inside the chicken run without letting the chickens eat it all or scratch it up. I thought it was so cool...