Recojimos huevos
Recojimos huevos este dia gracias a dios son uno mas de dos de 21 gallinas que tenemos en casa. Pero esta bien ya que en invierno la production de huevos siempre Baja. #huevosencasa #creciendogallinasencasa #backyardchikens #gallinasdejardin #recojiendohuevos
Collecting eggs from backyard chickens can be a rewarding experience, but many chicken keepers notice a drop in egg production during the colder winter months. This seasonal decline is natural due to reduced daylight, colder temperatures, and hens conserving energy. Raising around 21 hens at home provides a consistent supply of fresh eggs, though fewer in winter. To keep egg production steady, some owners use supplemental lighting in the coop to mimic longer daylight hours, encouraging hens to lay more regularly. Good nutrition is crucial; providing a balanced diet with extra calcium helps maintain strong eggshells and supports the hens’ health. Even during winter, it’s important to regularly check nesting boxes and collect eggs promptly to prevent freezing or damage. Engaging in backyard chicken keeping not only yields fresh eggs but also offers an opportunity to connect with nature and practice sustainable living. Monitoring your flock’s well-being—watching for signs of stress or illness—is key to maintaining egg production throughout the year. By embracing these practices and understanding the natural cycle of egg laying, you can enjoy the satisfaction of collecting fresh, homegrown eggs even during the challenging winter months.