Baby, It’s Cold Outside!
Meyer Hatchery Cold Weather Prep
Baby, It’s Cold Outside!
As the temperatures continue to fall our birds are starting to realize “It’s Cold Outside!”. To help winterize your coop and provide comfort for the long winter season ahead we’ve curated some of our favorite cold weather information and products below.
PRODUCTS
Cold Weather Prep Products
Automatic Electric Heater Base
Vet Rx
Treat Ball
Green Goo Animal First Aid Salve
Traditional Floating Heated
De-Icer
Sideways Sipper Insulated Water Cooler
Chicken Poop Lip Balm
Feeder Rain Shield
Plastic Tank Headed De-Icer
2-in-1
Peck N Play Ball
Heated Round Bowl
Plastic Heated Bucket
Turf Nest Pad
Chicken Waterer De-Icer
Heated Nipple Water Bottle
Heated Nipple Waterer
Heated Poultry Fount
Heated Chicken Mat
Poultry Grit Station
Automatic Chicken Coop Door Opener
Wood Shavings
Sweet PDZ Chicken Coop Refresher
Chick n’ Veggie Ball
Heated Pet Bowl 1 Qt
Brinsea ChickSafe Automatic Chicken Coop Door Opener
WATCH
Cold Weather Coop Prep & Holiday How-To’s
Find More Cold Weather Tips On
The Coop with Meyer Hatchery Podcast
Is your flock prepared for winter? On the podcast, you can find ways to keep your flock comfortable and healthy in the coldest of seasons. From frostbite to winter feed, listen today for our best tips and tricks!
READ
Cold Weather-Related Blog Post
Oatmeal Flock Breakfast Recipe
Even though there are differing opinions on the value of giving our hens a warm bowl of oatmeal for a winter breakfast, there’s no denying that it makes us feel better to see them gobble up a treat. We came up with a more balanced treat to serve up for your flock when the outside temperature plummets.
Dealing With Frostbite In Your Flock
Do you live where the winter temperatures can be extreme? If so, your flock could be susceptible to frostbite on their combs, wattles, and toes. Learn how to deal with frostbite in your flock here!
Cold Weather Chicken Care
You may be wondering how to take care of your chickens in the winter and if it is going to get too cold for them to keep warm, especially at night. Chickens can handle reasonably cold temperatures and will be able to handle more than you may think! Here are a few Dos and Don’ts for winter.
SOME OF OUR MOST POPULAR
