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  2. Should You Fertilize Houseplants in Winter? Here's When to ...

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    Why Do Houseplants Need Fertilizer? Houseplant fertilizer contains essential nutrients, like phosphorous, nitrogen, and potassium, which plants need for healthy growth. Fertilizers are essential ...

  3. Everything You Need to Know to Care for a "Hens and ... - AOL

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  4. Henopause - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henopause

    Older hens gradually produce fewer eggs, and the eggs are usually larger. [1] Since the average lifespan of a pet layer hen is 8–15 years, [ 2 ] henopause has received attention as a potential problem for backyard or urban chicken farmers who are eventually faced with the decision to either slaughter older layers or keep them as non-producing ...

  5. Chick culling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chick_culling

    However, a further study conducted by the German government concluded that embryos do not feel pain before day 13, and the law was adjusted accordingly. This was a positive development for the in-ovo sexing industry, since many technologies can work before day 13, but not before day 7.

  6. Hen and chicks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hen_and_chicks

    Jovibarba globifera (syn. Sempervivum globiferum) showing larger mother plants ("hens") and smaller, globe-shaped offsets ("chicks", "globi") Sempervivum tectorum (common houseleek) Close-up of blooms. Hen and chicks (also known as hen-and-chickens, or hen-widdies in the southern United States) is a common name for a group of small succulent ...

  7. FACT FOCUS: Egg shortage breeds chicken-feed conspiracies - AOL

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    The theory gained steam on Facebook, TikTok and Twitter in recent weeks, with some users reporting that their hens stopped laying eggs and speculating that common chicken feed products were the cause.

  8. Forced molting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forced_molting

    Forced molting typically involves the removal of food and/or water from poultry for an extended period of time to reinvigorate egg-laying. Forced molting, sometimes known as induced molting, is the practice by some poultry industries of artificially provoking a flock to molt simultaneously, typically by withdrawing food for 7–14 days and sometimes also withdrawing water for an extended period.

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