You’ll also notice that your chickens will lay fairly regularly during their first winter, but will gradually slow down in succeeding winters. Let your chickens rest in darkness – and get some proper shuteye for at least six hours per evening! This chicken’s sleep schedule needs to contain quality sleep – where the hens are not disturbed by noises or potential threats. Credit: Sebastian Errazuriz An easy on/off switch is located right on the power cord to easily turn the light bulb on or off. But chances are you'll be paying a pretty penny, since the lamp is not only considered art, but it's a one-of-a-kind piece.

The LayLight chicken coop light offers LED lights with a warm-color hue - so it's gentle on your hens. If you're looking for a lamp that's sure to get some attention to anyone who lays there eyes up on it, look no further than this taxidermy chicken lamp with the light-bulb in lieu of the egg. You can also see if you have a local feed mill that can give you information about how they make their food and what goes into it. I’ve heard of people feeding cat food to their chickens, but I wouldn’t suggest it since cat feed is not formulated for your chickens. Scope of Application】: Chicken laying egg light is suitable for residential or commercial use, easy installation and long service life.To understand why the amount of light plays such a huge role, you first have to understand the poultry’s reproductive system. widely use】: This intresting egg lamp is powered by a USB charging cable, so you can change the placement of this chicken light decor at any time in various places where you need it, such as computer side, a bedside table, desk, next to a coffee table, etc. Seller claiming that my address is incorrect and everytime I message I am told to provide the correct the correct address again. If you’ve got a hippy farm that allows your chickens to be free ranging all the time, what do you expect?

However, this egg production is dependent on the chicken having the optimum number of daylight hours. Third winter (where we are now) they stopped laying for a few months and are only now (in the middle of January) beginning to lay again (sometimes). Your chickens may also need supplements for their feed such as oyster shells, calcium supplements, or extra protein.But in all seriousness, just give them a few days closed up and they might start laying in their nesting boxes again.