|

150 rescue battery hens need homes!

This weekend we took on 150 rescued ex-battery chickens, so we are now looking for loving homes for these hens. Whether you can take 2 or 20, a novice or an expert in hen keeping we’d love to hear from you.

We can offer advice on hen housing, feed, health issues and everything chicken related.  Chicken keeping is becoming increasingly popular and we have so many lovely E-mails from people who have taken on some of our rescue hens.  Why not consider giving a hen a happy retirement?

Battery hens live an awful, short and squalid life, when they come to us they have none of their natural behaviours, but with time the hens slowly recover. Each year 10’s off millions of hens are killed at only 14 months old so that the egg industry can maximise egg production.

We save as many as we can and find them loving new homes where they will be given a new lease of life and cared for, for the rest of their natural life.

Similar Posts

  • Rabbits, rabbits, rabbits

    A new year and sadly little has changed in the volume of requests we received to take in pets. Please always consider rehoming rescued pets over pets shops and breeders driven by money. Only when pets in rescues are offered a home, does this create a space to allow another to be rescued. In 2023…

  • R.I.P. Herbie

    We are very sad to announce that we have had to say goodbye to our gentle giant Herbie, the dairy bull we rescued some nine years ago and hand reared. Yesterday morning Dee Dee, one of the herd was mooing and mooing, she was trying to attract our attention, something wasn’t right, she wanted to…

  • Volunteering

    Write a brief title Consider using this if you need to provide more context on why you do what you do. Be engaging. Focus on delivering value to your visitors. Add a Title Use this space to add a medium length description. Be brief and give enough information to earn a click. Write a short…

  • |

    Kitten

    This frightened little kitten got dumped in a box a few days ago outside someone’s workplace. Luckily a kind couple have taken him in for a few days and looked after him and fed and watered him. We’ve now taken him on so that we can get him blood tested and his solid little belly…