Ook landleven maakte een aantal pagina's met informatie over kippen houden.
Over wat je nodig hebt. Persoonlijke keuzes. Een lijst met verenigingen. Over bloedluis. En...tekeningen om zelf een hok te bouwen!
https://www.landleven.nl/inspiratie/tui ... or-dummies
https://www.landleven.nl/inspiratie/tuin-erf/2009/mei-(1)/zelf-kippenhok-maken
De genoemde afmetingen van het nachthok zijn royaal (lees eventueel combi nachthok en veilige overdekte ren voor s nachts en in de vroege ochtend).
De afmetingen voor een ren zijn onvoldoende voor blije, stressloze kippen.
Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
Plaatjes - dit keer geen artikel of brochure over kippen (digitaal)
Heel veel plaatjes op Printerest, van Landleven,
met inspiratie voor de kippen en de hobbyhouders:
https://nl.pinterest.com/landleven/kippen/
met inspiratie voor de kippen en de hobbyhouders:
https://nl.pinterest.com/landleven/kippen/
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
Over ventilatie in het kippenhok.
Vandaag zag ik een video over kippen waar werd gezegd dat het t beste is om ca. 1/5 van de wanden van het hok ventilatie te maken (gaas)
Daarna heb ik nog wat gegoogled, en daar vond ik dezelfde tip.
Hierbij het artikel (link bevat irritante reclame, bron: hobbyfarms.com):
An extremely important element of successful chicken keeping is assuring that there is adequate ventilation in the chicken coop. Failing to plan for or provide sufficient airflow is a frequent mistake that poultry keepers make, and it can quickly lead to sick birds.
Why You You Should Ventilate
Beginning chicken keepers often believe that coops should be airtight and insulated, but nothing could be further from the truth. Providing plenty of ventilation keeps chickens healthy in a number of different ways:
Eliminates Harmful Ammonia Fumes
A great deal of ammonia is released into the chicken coop from the droppings. According to Lisa Steele, author of Fresh Eggs Daily (St. Lynn’s Press, 2013) and creator of the popular “Fresh Eggs Daily” blog, ammonia fumes can cause your flock everything from irritated eyes and sinuses to respiratory distress, overall poor health, or even death in extreme cases.
“Leaving ventilation up high in your coop, well above the level of your roosts, ensures that the ammonia fumes created by the chicken manure in your coop will escape and not be trapped inside,” Steele says.
An easy way to check whether your coop ventilation adequately removes ammonia fumes is to check for ammonia smell. If you can detect ammonia near the coop floor—at approximately the same height as your chickens—then the coop airflow needs to be increased.
Removes Moisture
Chickens don’t sweat, but they do generate a tremendous amount of water vapor by breathing and from their droppings. All that water vapor causes coops to be humid. High humidity makes chickens more susceptible to respiratory illness and frostbite. Good ventilation removes this dampness from the coop and reduces respiratory problems.
Chickens can withstand surprisingly cold temperatures if the coop air is dry, according to Janet Garman, former feed-store owner, farmer and author of Chickens from Scratch: Raising Your Own Chickens from Hatch to Egg Laying and Beyond (AuthorHouse, 2015).
“Frostbite occurs in the presence of sub-freezing temperatures and moisture,” she says. “This moisture settles on the chickens’ vulnerable combs, wattles and toes and is the perfect condition for frostbite to occur. Keeping the coop dry and well-ventilated will solve the problem of frostbite.”
Provides Oxygen-Rich Fresh Air
Chickens deplete oxygen in the coop quickly because they have high respiratory rates and produce large quantities of carbon dioxide. In order to get the oxygen they need to survive, the carbon dioxide-laden air must frequently be replaced by fresh oxygen-rich air.
Reduces Airborne Disease
Also because of their high respiratory rate, chickens are very susceptible to airborne diseases. Although they can’t be seen, airborne disease organisms build up quickly in stagnant air inside the chicken coop and can cause an entire flock to become ill. It’s critical that these organisms be minimized by moving them out of the coop with fresh air.
Removes Dust
Chickens are well-known for producing lots of dust, and all that dust in the confined space of a coop fills the air with dust particles. Because of their high respiratory rate and sensitive respiratory systems, all those dust particles need to be regularly removed from the coop to keep the flock healthy.
Reduce Heat Released During Breathing
Because chickens don’t sweat, they release their heat by breathing and are constantly adding heat to the coop. Chickens are better equipped to handle cold weather than hot weather and do best at temperatures below 75 degrees F. They really begin to suffer at temperatures above 90 degrees F, and can die from that high heat, so ventilation is needed to keep the coop cool, particularly during warm summer weather.
When to Ventilate
Some think that coops should be closed up during cold weather to keep the birds warm, but that’s not true. The coop needs ventilation year-round, though the amount and location of ventilation needed varies according to seasonal weather conditions.
Ventilation is different than a draft, Garman says. A draft blows air directly onto the chickens while they roost and should be avoided. Ventilation, on the other hand, allows air to rise naturally from a lower position to an exhaust opening or ridge. Ventilation will naturally carry away the heat and harmful substances that can lead to problems in your chickens.
“During the warm months, that might mean leaving the windows open completely and in cold weather, a smaller opening at the top of the window will provide a naturally rising air current,” Garman says. “A roof vent or a small opening in the top of the coop or along the roofline will allow the gases to escape.”
How Much To Ventilate
“The rule of thumb is to have one-fifth of your coop walls be windows or vents,” Steele says. “The lower windows can be left open in the summer and then closed during the colder months, leaving only vents up high open.”
If your climate is wet or the coop is crowded, then more than the recommended amount of ventilation will be needed. A fan may also be necessary, particularly in warmer climates, to provide an adequate flow of fresh air. A fan that can supply 5 cubic feet of air per minute per chicken in the coop will usually provide adequate ventilation.
There are many manufactured coops available for purchase, but that doesn’t mean they have sufficient ventilation. It might be necessary to add additional openings for your conditions.
“In regards to adding ventilation openings, be sure to cover them adequately with hardware cloth that will keep predators from gaining access through any openings in the coop,” Garman warns. “It comes in 1/4- and 1/2-inch varieties that are adequate for keeping out rodents and larger predators.”
Obviously, the amount of ventilation needed varies depending on your location, climate, season, coop size and number of chickens. Knowing that your chickens always need good airflow and planning several ventilation options to accommodate them will go a long way to ensuring a healthy, happy flock. Keep that coop air moving!
Vandaag zag ik een video over kippen waar werd gezegd dat het t beste is om ca. 1/5 van de wanden van het hok ventilatie te maken (gaas)
Daarna heb ik nog wat gegoogled, en daar vond ik dezelfde tip.
Hierbij het artikel (link bevat irritante reclame, bron: hobbyfarms.com):
An extremely important element of successful chicken keeping is assuring that there is adequate ventilation in the chicken coop. Failing to plan for or provide sufficient airflow is a frequent mistake that poultry keepers make, and it can quickly lead to sick birds.
Why You You Should Ventilate
Beginning chicken keepers often believe that coops should be airtight and insulated, but nothing could be further from the truth. Providing plenty of ventilation keeps chickens healthy in a number of different ways:
Eliminates Harmful Ammonia Fumes
A great deal of ammonia is released into the chicken coop from the droppings. According to Lisa Steele, author of Fresh Eggs Daily (St. Lynn’s Press, 2013) and creator of the popular “Fresh Eggs Daily” blog, ammonia fumes can cause your flock everything from irritated eyes and sinuses to respiratory distress, overall poor health, or even death in extreme cases.
“Leaving ventilation up high in your coop, well above the level of your roosts, ensures that the ammonia fumes created by the chicken manure in your coop will escape and not be trapped inside,” Steele says.
An easy way to check whether your coop ventilation adequately removes ammonia fumes is to check for ammonia smell. If you can detect ammonia near the coop floor—at approximately the same height as your chickens—then the coop airflow needs to be increased.
Removes Moisture
Chickens don’t sweat, but they do generate a tremendous amount of water vapor by breathing and from their droppings. All that water vapor causes coops to be humid. High humidity makes chickens more susceptible to respiratory illness and frostbite. Good ventilation removes this dampness from the coop and reduces respiratory problems.
Chickens can withstand surprisingly cold temperatures if the coop air is dry, according to Janet Garman, former feed-store owner, farmer and author of Chickens from Scratch: Raising Your Own Chickens from Hatch to Egg Laying and Beyond (AuthorHouse, 2015).
“Frostbite occurs in the presence of sub-freezing temperatures and moisture,” she says. “This moisture settles on the chickens’ vulnerable combs, wattles and toes and is the perfect condition for frostbite to occur. Keeping the coop dry and well-ventilated will solve the problem of frostbite.”
Provides Oxygen-Rich Fresh Air
Chickens deplete oxygen in the coop quickly because they have high respiratory rates and produce large quantities of carbon dioxide. In order to get the oxygen they need to survive, the carbon dioxide-laden air must frequently be replaced by fresh oxygen-rich air.
Reduces Airborne Disease
Also because of their high respiratory rate, chickens are very susceptible to airborne diseases. Although they can’t be seen, airborne disease organisms build up quickly in stagnant air inside the chicken coop and can cause an entire flock to become ill. It’s critical that these organisms be minimized by moving them out of the coop with fresh air.
Removes Dust
Chickens are well-known for producing lots of dust, and all that dust in the confined space of a coop fills the air with dust particles. Because of their high respiratory rate and sensitive respiratory systems, all those dust particles need to be regularly removed from the coop to keep the flock healthy.
Reduce Heat Released During Breathing
Because chickens don’t sweat, they release their heat by breathing and are constantly adding heat to the coop. Chickens are better equipped to handle cold weather than hot weather and do best at temperatures below 75 degrees F. They really begin to suffer at temperatures above 90 degrees F, and can die from that high heat, so ventilation is needed to keep the coop cool, particularly during warm summer weather.
When to Ventilate
Some think that coops should be closed up during cold weather to keep the birds warm, but that’s not true. The coop needs ventilation year-round, though the amount and location of ventilation needed varies according to seasonal weather conditions.
Ventilation is different than a draft, Garman says. A draft blows air directly onto the chickens while they roost and should be avoided. Ventilation, on the other hand, allows air to rise naturally from a lower position to an exhaust opening or ridge. Ventilation will naturally carry away the heat and harmful substances that can lead to problems in your chickens.
“During the warm months, that might mean leaving the windows open completely and in cold weather, a smaller opening at the top of the window will provide a naturally rising air current,” Garman says. “A roof vent or a small opening in the top of the coop or along the roofline will allow the gases to escape.”
How Much To Ventilate
“The rule of thumb is to have one-fifth of your coop walls be windows or vents,” Steele says. “The lower windows can be left open in the summer and then closed during the colder months, leaving only vents up high open.”
If your climate is wet or the coop is crowded, then more than the recommended amount of ventilation will be needed. A fan may also be necessary, particularly in warmer climates, to provide an adequate flow of fresh air. A fan that can supply 5 cubic feet of air per minute per chicken in the coop will usually provide adequate ventilation.
There are many manufactured coops available for purchase, but that doesn’t mean they have sufficient ventilation. It might be necessary to add additional openings for your conditions.
“In regards to adding ventilation openings, be sure to cover them adequately with hardware cloth that will keep predators from gaining access through any openings in the coop,” Garman warns. “It comes in 1/4- and 1/2-inch varieties that are adequate for keeping out rodents and larger predators.”
Obviously, the amount of ventilation needed varies depending on your location, climate, season, coop size and number of chickens. Knowing that your chickens always need good airflow and planning several ventilation options to accommodate them will go a long way to ensuring a healthy, happy flock. Keep that coop air moving!
- tuff cookie
- Berichten: 5541
- Lid geworden op: 20 nov 2008 18:47
- Land: nederland
- M/V: V
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
Artikel over broedeieren bewaren om vitale kuikens te krijgen.
http://www.aviculture-europe.nl/nummers/14N01A09.pdf
http://www.aviculture-europe.nl/nummers/14N01A09.pdf
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
Atikel (op een website) over de geschiedenis van de kip met een oude kaart waarop de verspreiding vanuit azie naar europa en de VS is ingetekend.
De website is van een Nederlander die in Polen een paar verschillende soorten sierkippen fokt. De hollandse kriel, zijdehoen en sabelpoot.
http://www.kurkiminiaturki.eu/historie.html
De website is van een Nederlander die in Polen een paar verschillende soorten sierkippen fokt. De hollandse kriel, zijdehoen en sabelpoot.
http://www.kurkiminiaturki.eu/historie.html
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
misschien nog iets zoeken waarom of in welke gevallen het best is om eieren te luchten tijdens het broedproces
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
waarom sommige rassen hennevederige hanen hebben.
http://www.campines.be/hennenvederig
http://www.campines.be/hennenvederig
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
Een engels artikel over hanengedrag. En hoe je volgens de schrijver om moet gaan met agressieve hanen.
POULTRY
How to Tame Aggressive Rooster Behavior
Stopping a Rooster Attack Before It Happens
Rhonda Crank • July 16, 2017
If you have a rooster, chances are you’ve been spurred or chased. Some breeds are more prone to aggressive rooster behavior than others. I’ve never had a problem with Chief, my Speckled Sussex rooster, or with Red, my Rhode Island Red rooster. Stopping aggressive rooster behavior is not impossible. Differences in breed, individual temperament and the length of time he has been allowed to exhibit aggressive rooster all play a part in the difficulty of stopping rooster attacks, but you can do it!
Verder lezen?
https://countrysidenetwork.com/daily/po ... -behavior/
POULTRY
How to Tame Aggressive Rooster Behavior
Stopping a Rooster Attack Before It Happens
Rhonda Crank • July 16, 2017
If you have a rooster, chances are you’ve been spurred or chased. Some breeds are more prone to aggressive rooster behavior than others. I’ve never had a problem with Chief, my Speckled Sussex rooster, or with Red, my Rhode Island Red rooster. Stopping aggressive rooster behavior is not impossible. Differences in breed, individual temperament and the length of time he has been allowed to exhibit aggressive rooster all play a part in the difficulty of stopping rooster attacks, but you can do it!
Verder lezen?
https://countrysidenetwork.com/daily/po ... -behavior/
Re: Artikelen en brochures over kippen (digitaal)
is daar in dien aard al niet eens een topic over geschreven...
maar dan in het nederlands...
gebruiken van voorwerpen ben ik trouwens helemaal niet voor,maar dat wist je misschien al
maar dan in het nederlands...
gebruiken van voorwerpen ben ik trouwens helemaal niet voor,maar dat wist je misschien al
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