Pecking Order Peacekeeper CluckKit™

Introducing new chickens always seems like such a good idea...right up until someone decides they've declared war on the new girl.

A little pecking, chasing, and posturing is completely normal while chickens sort out their pecking order. But there's a big difference between "Who's the boss?" and "I'm going to make your life miserable." When one bird starts getting cornered, picked on, or afraid to eat, it's time to step in before a rough introduction turns into an injured chicken.

That's exactly why we put together the Pecking Order Peacekeeper CluckKit™. Instead of scrambling to figure out what you need after the drama starts, you'll have the products we reach for when introductions go sideways. Think of it as your flock's peacekeeping toolkit, ready before your drama queens decide auditions are open for the next reality show.

What's Included

• FlockLeader Recover 911 to help birds handle the stress of flock introductions
• No Pick'n when one hen decides another is her personal project
• Curicyn Wound & Skin Care Spray because small injuries can become big problems quickly
• FlockLeader Relax Functional Treat to redirect nervous energy
• Chicken Veggie Ball to encourage natural foraging and reduce boredom
• Omlet Poppy Peck Toy to keep curious beaks busy
• Treat Tumblers to spread birds out and reduce tension around treats
• Free shipping 

Why One Toy Isn't Enough

One distraction sounds like a great idea...until your boss hen claims it as her personal property.

That's why this kit includes several different ways to keep your flock occupied. By spreading birds throughout the run with different activities, they're less likely to crowd together, fixate on one hen, or spend all day looking for someone to pick on.

How to Use

• Introduce new chickens gradually and give both groups time to see each other before sharing space.
• Start using the products in this kit early, before bullying becomes a habit.
• Watch for repeated chasing, cornering, or preventing another bird from eating or drinking.
• Keep regular feed and fresh water available at all times.
• Treats should make up no more than 10% of your flock's daily diet.