Layers or Hens.
Layers are the hens that lay eggs. Broilers are the chicks grown for meat.
If you only have hens then no it is not possible. You need a rooster with the hens to get an embryo.
well, i have a hamster and she eats pellits, popcorn, and i think paper
I have four Maran hens. They are pretty good brooders although we didn't let our Marans have chickens for we don't want to overcrowd all our hens. In my opinion I say they're better layers than brooders.
Straight run chickens can be either layers or meat birds. Straight run means the chicks are unsexed, so you could end up with both hens and roosters. If the breed is known for good egg production, the hens are likely to be layers, while the roosters would be suitable for meat.
Some farms have 1.5 to 2 million laying hens, producing about 400 million eggs a year. The number of farms with 1 million or more hens, or layers, has increased in the 1990s.
Hens do not need grass to lay eggs if their food contains all the nutrients they need, but they do enjoy eating it!
You only need 1 roaster for every 10 hens. So if you say you have 150 hens than you will need 15 roasters.
NO, hens don't need a rooster to lay at ALL. The amount of eggs laid, varys between the Age,Breed, and happiness of the hen. Good layers are Rhode Island Reds,Barbed Rock,Aracona,Americona,and many more. The only need for a rooster when it comes to eggs, is to fertilize them (threw Mating) so a chick will hatch.
Anything out of the garden that is leafy. Or just plain ol rabbit pellits.
Only when they are molting.