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  1. Mrs. K

    Raising layers in a chicken tractor with higher intensity.

    I agree - if they are moved often, you can probably keep more on there. But if you slip one day, might take months to recover. Also - another issue is weather and climate. I think there is a natural tendency to look at things from your own climate. I am dry and arid. I give my advice from that...
  2. Mrs. K

    Raising layers in a chicken tractor with higher intensity.

    Thing is, chicken manure is hot, needs to be aged. Chicken manure is not like cattle, horse, sheep, goat, or rabbits, with a lot of organic matter in it. Those tend to be high in organic matter, but lower in fertilizing elements of N, P, K. Where as chicken manure is high in N,P, K and lower in...
  3. Mrs. K

    Raising layers in a chicken tractor with higher intensity.

    A lot will depend on your predators. Anything that moves is more vulnerable than anything solid. And your landscape, it would need to be pretty flat or as you move it gaps will appear. Are you just spreading manure or are you anticipating a lower feed bill? You would also need quite a bit of...
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