If the zoning ordinance is clear that no chickens are allowed, then a lawyer cannot do anything to allow chickens while the ordinance stays the same.Two thoughts:
Quail
Lawyer
For changing the ordinance, consulting a lawyer might be a good idea.
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If the zoning ordinance is clear that no chickens are allowed, then a lawyer cannot do anything to allow chickens while the ordinance stays the same.Two thoughts:
Quail
Lawyer
I asked the guy specifically about quail.Two thoughts:
Quail
Lawyer
Sounds like the neighbors need to get a life...I asked the guy specifically about quail.
You’ll never guess what he said. Ha.
Big fat NO to that too. A NO to everything. No to fresh eggs, No to living a peaceful life.
yeah, thought that was going to be the case. Now that the issue is brought up into people's attention, everything will be under extra scrutiny. As for peaceful life, I don't think this is an apocolypse. It sucks, majorly, yes. However, if you can get the zoning changed or look to the books for how you can live how you want in the area you are, I think you can get back to what you want in a way that also jives with the laws/area you live in.I asked the guy specifically about quail.
You’ll never guess what he said. Ha.
Big fat NO to that too. A NO to everything. No to fresh eggs, No to living a peaceful life.
We have poultry netting around the area we let the chickens out, so technically yes. it could be electrified if we wanted it to but we don’t see a need.Is your property big enough for electric poultry netting?
And fortunately that is not the case and there are numerous cities and county communities that allow backyard chickens.I understand your take is that chickens should never be raised in a city or county community, or near either of these.
Unfortunately an input with this kind of belief is not very helpful to my case.
Oh I understand more then you think and I'm glad you're good and safe for now. But be warned it's only a matter of time before they shut you down. And that's my whole point I want to see more farms like us. Small the way it used to be. The local butcher shop alive and well. Believe me if you where able to get a fresh eggs at a cheap price before you you got your hens would you have. Other then the fun of being around chickens you have more cost involved then we do. Just to get an egg or two as a bonus.Here’s my 2 cents.
When we joined this forum I recall the rules stating that some folks on here raise chickens (and other birds/animals) as food and some raise them as pets, and we should respect opinions other than our own.
Although not stated by BYC, it seems to me that some of us raise animals in farm or large area setting, and some of us raise them in our backyard should follow the same rules. I understand you don’t believe this @wkyongae but I think you could be more understanding of those of us that do.
Backyard chicken owner in metro Atlanta, 3 hens no roosters, less than an acre, and happy to be able to raise them.