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Start a Backyard Poultry Business!

Want My Help with everything from getting your first birds, setting up the coop, taking care of the chickens to creating a cool website?

Contact me using the link below and Let's Make It Happen For You Too!

Believe you can and you’re halfway there

My name is Tolu and I keep backyard chickens. I started keeping chickens when I was 10 years old and now I'm 11. If you have a dream of keeping chickens in your backyard, I can promise that if you work hard and believe in yourself, it's possible for you to do it too! To help you along in your new journey, I would be happy to answer any questions you have. Feel free to leave me a message with your email on my contact page and I'll get back to you as soon as I can!

(Photo of me in my first chicken coop, August 2023)

Everything you’ve ever wanted is on the other side of fear

To ease any nerves you may have about pursuing an undertaking like this one, I can assure you that although at first it can seem like a hard task, as I learned more about my chickens and fell into a productive routine, it became an enjoyable and even rewarding part of my life.

(Photo of me in my upgraded chicken coop, May 2024)

How many chickens should I get?

It would be ideal to start with three or four birds as a larger number could make them unfriendly to each other and also, they will be easier to manage seeing as there are only few. You could take in larger numbers if you’re happy with your poultry-skills.

Are backyard chickens' eggs healthier?

Backyard chickens eggs are as safe as the eggs you would see in your supermarkets and research has shown that free range eggs are actually healthier, with lower levels of cholesterol and hydrogenated (saturated) fat and higher levels of Vitamins A and E and omega-3 fatty acids.

How long does a chicken live?

Chickens can live for 5 to 10 years, but their lifespan depends on their breed and living conditions.

Why is it illegal to feed chickens kitchen scraps in UK?

It is illegal to feed chickens restaurant food or scraps seeing that it can cause cross-contamination and if you have a large flock it could lead to mass avian disease.