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Chickens in Trees

suziepetryk.com

11–20 of 156 posts

Re: Chickens in Trees

#11
Whether a chicken takes to trees is partly down to the breed. Bigger domesticated breeds are not suited to flying (due to their weight), but can jump up to 4-5 feet. Jungle foul and other smaller breeds can fly up in to trees to roost.

Re: Chickens in Trees

#12
My chickens roost in a tree in the back yard. It's an easy tree for them to get into, they can walk/climb up from the ground a fair way then an easy flap to get to their preferred branches.

In summer they disappear into the leaves, but in winter they're pretty obvious.

Re: Chickens in Trees

#13
The argon tree (as in the argon oil in your shampoos and soaps) is also known as the "goat tree". Please peruse these phenomenal photos of trees completely full of goats. Everyone of them looks like an album cover for some mid-00s indie band

https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/tree-goats-of-morocco-argan...

https://www.google.com/search?q=argon+goat&udm=2

Re: Chickens in Trees

#19
By the title, I thought this was going to be about the theorized future of meat production as a kind of fruit, i. e., “chicken flesh growing on trees,” and the ethical questions surrounding that idea and the positivist worldview that leads to it being considered ethical, and if it is actually a good thing or not.

It would be an ironic (and sad?) thing if the human history of the chicken began in trees and ended in trees.

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