Jordan Bryce - GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS: 4 BOOKS IN 1: Backyard chickens, Vegetable, Container and Raised Bed Gardening
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Gardening
for beginners
4 BOOKS IN 1
BACKYARD CHICKENS, VEGETABLE, CONTAINER AND RAISED BED GARDENING
JORDAN BRYCE
Copyright 2020 - All rights reserved.
The content contained within this book may not be reproduced, duplicated or transmitted without direct written permission from the author or the publisher.
Under no circumstances will any blame or legal responsibility be held against the publisher, or author, for any damages, reparation, or monetary loss due to the information contained within this book. Either directly or indirectly.
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This book is copyright protected. This book is only for personal use. You cannot amend, distribute, sell, use, quote or paraphrase any part, or the content within this book, without the consent of the author or publisher.
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Please note the information contained within this document is for educational and entertainment purposes only. All effort has been executed to present accurate, up to date, and reliable, complete information. No warranties of any kind are declared or implied. Readers acknowledge that the author is not engaging in the rendering of legal, financial, medical or professional advice. The content within this book has been derived from various sources. Please consult a licensed professional before attempting any techniques outlined in this book.
By reading this document, the reader agrees that under no circumstances is the author responsible for any losses, direct or indirect, which are incurred as a result of the use of information contained within this document, including, but not limited to, errors, omissions, or inaccuracies.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
BACKYARD CHICKENS FOR BEGINNERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VEGETABLE GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
RAISED BED GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTAINER GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS
BACKYARD CHICKENS for beginners:
Essential step by step guide to raising chickens in your backyard, choosing a coop, feeding and care
JORDAN BRYCE
D oing anything for the first time can present itself as a daunting task, but the good thing about raising backyard chickens is you dont have to do everything all at once. Everything you do will come in certain preordained steps, typically you have to have one stage of the process done before you advance on to the next. Allow me to lay out all of them for you right now. Because you dont have to be a chicken, you just need a few tips to get you started!
Handling Potential Permits and Fees
Depending on where you live you may have to pay a fee in order to get your permit to raise chickens. In some locales, the permit fee is as little as five dollars. If you have the bare minimum of pocket change, in most places you can get yourself an official permit to raise chickens. Along with this permit often comes a signed agreement to allow your property to be subjected to annual inspections.
This is not a big deal; it usually simply entails one local animal control officer swinging by the premise to take a look at your chicken coop. After a few minutes of a cursory inspection, the officer will give you the all clear and be on his way. The sooner you understand how to handle potential permits and fees; the sooner you can get started on raising your chickens.
Know How Many Chickens You Can Legally Have
Urban areas mostly require backyard chicken farmers to have no more than 3 or 4 chickens. But if you live in an agricultural area, you will be allowed to have twice that many. Once you know how many chickens you can have, you can start preparing your coop accordingly. You wont know how big to build it after all, until you know just how many chickens will be inside the coop to begin with. Check with your city board or council to find out just how many chickens you can legally have.
Be Aware of Distance Regulations
Distance relations can be a bit of a nuisance at times, but these are laws that were created with the welfare of your chickensas well as your most immediate neighborswelfare in mind.
Some towns, however, do not have the clearest of restrictions in place, so you really have to check with the local powers that be to figure out how far away you need to keep your chickens. The local administrators can pull up official ordinance that state exactly how far away your chicken coop needs to be from neighboring property lines and local businesses. You may find that your area does not have any such restrictions at all, but you have to ask first.
Figure Out Zoning Rules
Before you get your chickens, you should educate yourself on the zoning rules of your community. If your property is zoned to be an agricultural region, you shouldnt have any trouble having chickens at all. But for those who are zoned as residential, business, or urban you will have to consider the applicable zoning rules that apply. The sooner you do so, the sooner you can get that chicken coop up and running.
B elieve it or not, there are other reasons why you should think about raising chickens for eggsright in your own backyard. Of course, the best reason is the eggs.
Flavorful and fortified eggs
People who raise chickens for eggs say fresh eggs are incomparable to the eggs you find in a supermarket. They're much more flavorful, fresh and have a better taste than the eggs you're used to eating. You can even see the difference in the yolkfresh eggs have yolks that are a healthier looking orange than the pale yellow seen in store-bought eggs.
For health reasons, fresh eggs are better, too. Organically cultivated eggs are said to have higher amounts of omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin E, while having much lower levels of cholesterol than store-bought eggs.
Chickens are personable pets
Besides the eggs, the chickens themselves make great pets. Chickens are actually pretty personable. Like many animals, they have their own personalitiesand, they'll make sure you know it, too! Given the types of chicken breeds out there (we'll go into more detail about that, too), you'll also be exposed to the beauty of having a flock of chickens at your home. In other words, they make great pets!
Chickens afford 'parents' sustainability
Another interesting thing about having chickens in your backyard is the sustainability. Having egg-laying hens affords you some sustainability, since you don't have to rely on heading to the supermarket to get eggs. You also don't have to worry about getting store-bought compost for your garden, since your chickens will produce waste that's easily convertible into compost, essentially fortifying your yard with all-natural compost.
They help produce rich compost and keep the yard tidy
So, how good is all-natural compost? Compost helps reduce your ecological footprint, introducing a pile of compost to your yard that's nitrogen-rich and, frankly, so rich that it helps enrich and 'feed' your yard. Chicken manure is an excellent resource for building a nutrient-rich compost pile. Eggshells, too, also work incredibly well in a compost pile, adding in essential nutrients from the shells that eventually transfer into the soil itself.
Chickens even help keep your grass from getting unruly. They like nibbling and eating grass, among other foodssuch as garden pests! Yes, they even eat bugs that might harm your garden, such as beetles, grubs and earwigs. Some breeds even consume small mammals like moles! Tenured chicken breeders have also suggested feeding chickens some of your leftover food, especially the foods they can safely eat. So, don't feel guilty about feeding them 'from your plate!'
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