First time how to butcher slaughter a free range chicken advice from a rookie to a rookie http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZy9kPgPdY4 This is my chicken coop video. Chicken Nipple waterer http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0udbAxsRBLA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAJh9ehtTmA This video link was my lesson plan and what i referenced during the process. Thanks Russ! Free range is a term which denotes a method of farming husbandry where the animals can roam freely for food, rather than being confined in an enclosure.[1] On many farms, the outdoors ranging area is fenced, thereby technically making this an enclosure, however, free range systems usually offer the opportunity for extensive locomotion and sunlight prevented by indoor housing systems. Free range may apply to meat, eggs or dairy farming. The term is used in two senses that do not overlap completely: as a farmer-centric description of husbandry methods, and as a consumer-centric description of them. Farmers practice free range to achieve free-range or humane certification, to reduce feed costs, to produce a higher-quality product,[citation needed] and as a method of raising multiple crops on the same land. There is a diet where the practitioner only eats meat from free-range sources called ethical omnivorism, which is a type of semivegetarian. In ranching, free-range livestock are permitted to roam without being fenced in, as opposed to fenced-in pastures. In many of the agriculture-based economies, free-range livestock are quite common. Backyard coops are small and often enclosed within a fenced area (sometimes bounded by chicken wire) thus creating a more natural living environment, one in which the chickens cannot only roam freely but also peck and hunt for insects. If this kind of "yarding" is both floorless and reasonably mobile it is called a chicken tractor. Many people, especially those in rural areas, keep a small flock of chickens for themselves from which they harvest both eggs and meat. The number of small chicken coops in urban areas has been growing, which has led to the marketing of manufactured chicken coops, such as Eglu, which are designed for more cramped spaces and a tidier look. Manufactured chicken coops are primarily marketed towards urban chicken coop owners and are often more expensive than building one's own chicken coop.[3] Urban settings may have laws which regulate any backyard farming of livestock. For example, Oakland, California bans roosters[4] and has a rule stating that hens must be kept at least twenty feet away from dwellings, schools and churches.[5] ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F558NikTSu4