Poultry

  1. The Ultimate Guide to Hen and Duck Housing

    Floating Duck House

    The Ultimate Guide to Hen and Duck Housing – Give Your Flock a Safe, Comfy Home

    Whether you're raising a few garden hens or starting your own duck dynasty, the right housing is one of the most important things you can provide for your birds. At Countrystore Direct, we understand how much your animals mean to you – which is why we’ve put together a trusted collection of hen and duck housing that’s practical, predator-proof, and built to last.

    In this guide, we’ll walk you through what to look for

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  2. Win a Night Watchman

    Win a Night Watchman

    If you are not signed up to our newsletter you might not have seen our competition....

    Just so you don't miss out we are posting on our blog ...

    Protect Your Poultry with... A Night Watchman

    Our competition was so popular last year we have decided to run it again... To win your free Night Watchman please answer the following question...

    What charges your night watchman during the day?:

    1. Solar panel

    2. Mains Power

    3. Battery Power

    Please send your answers by email to [email protected]

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  3. Connie's Coup - Part 2

    Connie's Coup - Part 2

    ***SPECIAL PRICE TIL END AUGUST 2018***

    Our hens are well and truly settled in.  They are great layers and help us prevent food waste by eating up the scraps.  There was one thing, however, I wasn't happy with particularly in this hot weather.  Their drinker!

    The Oi, Boy, Coy and Joy had a traditional style drinker that sat on the ground.  It was one of those ones that is made of plastic... you take it apart fill it up, screw the bottom back on and then flip it over and plonk it back in their

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  4. Connie's Coop - Part 1

    Connie's Coop - Part 1

    The Beginning... Welcome to our hen journey!

    When I was 7 or 8 I got my first hens - 4 Rhode Island Red bantams and a cockerel.  I loved them.  They were beautiful little bantams and hardy ... they needed to be as after a week or so in the hen house they were released on to the farm.  We had lots of hens who free ranged around the farm.  They were the yard scavengers - and we fed them too.  The Rhode Island Reds settled in well and were around for years and years.  Since then I have had

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