Changes in environment has an effect on hens, both mentally and physiologically. The lifting of an Avian Influenza housing order is a time to celebrate, but the new environment has the potential to challenge hens.

Fatty liver syndrome (FLS) is characterised by increased lipid accumulation in the liver tissues and is associated with decreased egg production.

Reduced hormonal and liver function is associated with ageing in hens.

Complimentary feeding stuffs are used to help maintain hen health. It is the term used to describe all supplements you might consider giving to your hen in addition to their daily diet.

Aging affects many parts of the body. here we focus on the most important aspects relating to hen health.

Organic acids are used to promote healthy guts in hens.

Nesting hens should be laying eggs. If any hen is spending frequent, unproductive periods inside a nest box, it is recommended that veterinary assistance is sought.

There are many causes of "stress" in hens. We humans are used to discussing stress in terms of our mental health and although that certainly applies to our hens as well, there are also physiological causes of stress that may not be so obvious.

It can be difficult in small flocks of pet hens to know which hens are laying.

Understand the difference between probiotics and prebiotics and how they can be used to help your hen.

Nesting hens should be laying eggs. There are many causes for nesting including hormonal changes, behaviour and illness.

Hen comb colour can be a good indicator of health, condition and stage of lay.

Bumblefoot is a term commonly used to describe a disease of the foot in birds. The problem is that the term "bumblefoot" does not describe the problem accurately.

Have you ever wondered how your hens see the world? Could they appreciate fireworks, if they didn’t mind the noise of course?

Use a quality blend of organic acids instead of apple cider vinegar to improve gut health.

A healthy gut is essential for a happy hen.

A hen’s intestines not only aid digestion, but are an essential part of the bird’s immune system too.

Vent gleet is a general description of inflammation (reddening) of the vent. This inflammation can be the result of many differing issues, some of which may need a more specific treatment.