Ecospaces
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Hard Landscaping
    • Soft Landscaping
    • Edible Gardens
    • Food Forests
    • Self Sufficiency
    • Eco Drainage
  • Design
    • Garden Design
    • Landscape Architecture
    • Permaculture
    • Agro Forestry
  • wildlife
    • Wildlife Garden Design
    • School Eco Gardens >
      • School Garden Ideas
      • School Grottos
    • School Seminars
    • Living Roofs
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Books
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Hard Landscaping
    • Soft Landscaping
    • Edible Gardens
    • Food Forests
    • Self Sufficiency
    • Eco Drainage
  • Design
    • Garden Design
    • Landscape Architecture
    • Permaculture
    • Agro Forestry
  • wildlife
    • Wildlife Garden Design
    • School Eco Gardens >
      • School Garden Ideas
      • School Grottos
    • School Seminars
    • Living Roofs
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Books

The chickens have arrived

3/10/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Today is a great day as the chickens have arrived, meet Tikka (red), Madras (black), and Masala (white). They are all chickens at the POL or point of lay however they are still a little young and I may have no eggs for at least two weeks. To be honest I am not bothered as they are delightful birds full of character a real pleasure to have on the farm.

The ladder system you see on the left is very often used in France to allow chickens to be completely free range and able to climb back to the safety of their roosts. This however takes some training and tonight I will have to place them back inside.

I have added as many different stimulants as possible to the enclosure. The chickens wild ancestor the Jungle Fowl is a forest bird so a cherry tree has been planted inside along with an existing apple tree. Watch this space.


0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Paul Nicolaides is a landscape Architect from North London and Director of Ecospaces Limited ecological Landscape design & build contractors.  His ambition is to help accelerate change to a more sustainable ecological society. A society that plans its urban environments integrating agriculture, wildlife habitat, natural processes, recycling, industry, and sustainable urban drainage. Above all Paul aims to integrate these disciplines and realise there compatibility both on a local and landscape level. 

    Archives

    July 2018
    March 2018
    December 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    May 2014
    March 2014
    January 2014

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
Photos from Tauralbus, Kurayba, ChodHound, tristanloper, scott1346, Sustainable sanitation, RobBixbyPhotography, The hills are alive*, Bobby McKay., ell brown, ncwetlands.org, Drantcom, alh1, Verokark, U.S. Embassy New Delhi, John Brighenti, umseas, wuestenigel, nestor galina, Sander van Dijk, mikecogh, oatsy40, foundin_a_attic, ndrwfgg, The Garden Smallholder, Aaron Volkening, wallygrom, Sander van Dijk, Base Camp Baker, Local Food Initiative, Kansas Poetry (Patrick), blachswan, infomatique, Phil Roeder, aschutz57