So, what do you think?

For those of you who love to garden, your birds will obviously love to feast on the leftover plants and bugs in your garden beds, and as an added bonus, you will get a little fertilizer to help the next round of crops you plant.  With any luck, you may even be able to avoid having to pull out the tiller.

However, this method works best if you can rotate your beds - leaving a portion of your garden beds unplanted so that the birds can do their work.  If you have mild winters, you may be able to avoid rotating beds, and instead, set up your chicken tractor during the off growing season.

Not a gardener?

Well, you can still use a chicken tractor, but as you saw from the video, you are going to need to be ready with grass seed.  For some people, this is not a big deal.  However, for others, it's a problem.

So, there you have it - the truth about chicken tractors...

They are easy to build (especially if you have a good set of chicken tractor plans), but they are not for everyone.

This post is from Chicken Coop Plans, where you can learn more about raising chickens.

The Truth About Chicken Tractors

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