Just Cluckin' Around

Are you ready to embark on the wild and wonderful adventure of chicken keeping? Well, hold onto your feathers because Cluck It All Farms is here to guide you through the ups and downs of this clucking amazing hobby! We've rounded up the essential Cock-A-Doodle Do's and Don'ts to help you navigate the chicken-keeping world like a pro. 
  • 4 min read
Welcome to the enchanting world of broody hens! Have you ever wondered what happens when your beloved hen decides it's time to become a mama? Brace yourself for a delightful rollercoaster ride filled with broody antics, clucks of excitement, and unexpected surprises!
  • 3 min read
Join us at Cluck It All Farms as we embark on a fun-filled biosecurity journey to protect our beloved chickens from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI). Discover practical tips, hilarious anecdotes, and symptoms to watch out for. Let's keep our flock safe and have a clucking good time doing it!
  • 3 min read
Have you ever had a feathery friend who burrowed its way deep into your heart? That one special hen or rooster who never failed to bring a smile to your face and brighten your day? Well, I had the privilege of meeting such a remarkable chicken named Chet. Let me tell you the delightful and slightly unpredictable story behind The HEN PICKED Box logo.
  • 3 min read
If you haven't tried to hatch shipped eggs, here is some good information to keep in mind.  
  • 3 min read
Discover the importance of grit for your chickens! Find out why chickens need more than just oyster shells and how grit improves digestion. Learn the benefits of feeding grit, reduce feed costs, and keep your feathered friends chirpy. Get handy tips on feeding and self-feeders.
  • 2 min read
Shetland Hens originate from the Shetland Isles off of Scotland.  Their genetics are said to originate from a blue laying South American breed of chicken that came to mix with the local chickens after a Spanish ship ran aground. 
  • 6 min read
Hey there, fellow chicken enthusiasts! Have you heard of Islenska hænan, Haughænsni, landnámshænan, or in simple words, the Icelandics?They are a threatened breed, according to The Livestock Conservancy.
  • 2 min read
In the heart of Sweden's poultry heritage lies a remarkable feathered jewel – the Swedish Black Hen, the Bohuslän-Dals Black Hen, or Svarthona. This enigmatic breed, is not just another chicken in the coop; it's a living testament to the enduring legacy of traditional poultry breeds. Thanks to the dedicated efforts of the Swedish Gene Bank, this breed, with its deep historical roots and distinctive characteristics, has been meticulously preserved for future generations to cherish and learn from.
  • 5 min read
Welcome to Just Cluckin Around! Today, we're embarking on a journey to the heart of Sweden to explore a truly unique breed of chicken - the Hedemorahöna  or Hedemora hen. Thanks to the invaluable efforts of the Swedish Gene Bank, this breed, steeped in tradition and resilience, continues to captivate poultry enthusiasts worldwide. So, grab a cup of coffee, and let's delve into the world of Hedemora hens, where history, heritage, and hen-keeping intertwine.
  • 5 min read
Hey there, chicken enthusiasts and backyard flock fanciers! Today, we're taking a delightful deep dive into one of the most enchanting breeds out there – the Swedish Flower Hen. Known as "Skånsk blommehöna" in their native land, these birds aren't just another feather in the cap; they're a bouquet of charm and hardiness! Brought back from the brink of extinction thanks to the Swedish Gene Bank*, these hens are a living legacy of Sweden's rich agricultural history. 🐔🌼 Let's cluck our way through the history, traits, and the oh-so-lovely personality of these fabulous fowls!
  • 6 min read
Alrighty folks, buckle up and strap on your chicken-loving boots! It's time to have a cluck-tacular chat about Landrace! Now, don't be chicken, it's not as intimidating as it sounds. In fact, The Oxford Dictionary defines it simply as "a local cultivar or animal breed that has been improved by traditional agricultural methods." Doesn't sound too feather-ruffling, does it?
  • 2 min read