Poultry


Hatching & Brooding Your Own Chicks: Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Guinea Fowl
The Small-Scale Poultry Flock: An All-Natural Approach to Raising Chickens and Other Fowl for Home and Market Growers
Storey's Guide to Raising Chickens
Storey's Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds: Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Emus, Guinea Fowl, Ostriches, Partridges, Peafowl, Pheasants, Quails, Swans
Free-Range Chicken Gardens: How to Create a Beautiful, Chicken-Friendly Yard
The Chicken Health Handbook
Storey's Guide to Raising Ducks: Breeds, Care, Health
Pastured Poultry Profits
Chicken Tractor: The Permaculture Guide to Happy Hens and Healthy Soil
Poultry Production in the Tropics
Storey's Guide to Raising Poultry: Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Guineas, Game Birds
The Book of Geese: A Complete Guide to Raising the Home Flock
American standard of Perfection Forty Forth Edition
Gardening with Chickens: Plans and Plants for You and Your Hens
YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO ORGANIC POULTRY FARMING: Using Herbs and Spices to Replace Harmful Antibiotics
H is for Hawk by Helen MacdonaldRavenmaster by Christopher SkaifeBirding Without Borders by Noah StryckerVogels in Nederland by Jonathan ElphickThe Feather Wars by James H. McCommons
Best Books On Birds
84 books — 10 voters
Chicken Frank, Dinosaur! by S.K. WengerGwen the Rescue Hen by Leslie  CrawfordBantam of the Opera by Mary Jane AuchHen Lake by Mary Jane AuchChicken Lily by Lori Mortensen
Chicken Books for Kids
87 books — 34 voters


Allegra Goodman
To make a tarte of strawberyes," wrote Margaret Parker in 1551, "take and strayne theym with the yolkes of four eggs, and a little whyte breade grated, then season it up with suger and swete butter and so bake it." And Jess, who had spent the past year struggling with Kant's Critiques, now luxuriated in language so concrete. Tudor cookbooks did not theorize, nor did they provide separate ingredient lists, or scientific cooking times or temperatures. Recipes were called receipts, and tallied mate ...more
Allegra Goodman, The Cookbook Collector

Karen Davis
More laying hens are slaughtered in the United States than cattle or pigs. Commercial laying hens are not bred for their flesh, but when their economic utility is over the still-young birds are trucked to the slaughterhouse and turned into meat products. In the process they are treated even more brutally than meat-type chickens because of their low market value. Their bones are very fragile from lack of exercise and from calcium depletion for heavy egg production, causing fragments to stick to t ...more
Karen Davis, Prisoned Chickens Poisoned Eggs: An Inside Look at the Modern Poultry Industry

More quotes...