MOVING BROILERS €13,000 of pasture raised poultry moved and fed in 15 mins

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Richard Perkins is a globally recognised leader in the field of Regenerative Agriculture and is the owner of Europe’s foremost example, Ridgedale Farm, Sweden. He is the author of the widely acclaimed manual Regenerative Agriculture, regarded as one of the most comprehensive books in the literature, as well as Ridgedale Farm Builds.
His approach to no-dig market gardening and pastured poultry, as well as his integration of Holistic Management, Keyline Design and Farm-Scale Permaculture in profitable small-scale farming has influenced a whole new generation of farmers across the globe. Garnering more than 15 million views on his blog, and teaching thousands globally through his live training at the farm and online, Richard continues to inspire farmers all over the globe with his pragmatic no-nonsense approach to profitable system design.

[@sheldon26815]

you have awoken my spirit. thanks for all your ideas. as a former city boy, i couldnt be more grateful.

[@Bachibouzouk1er]

Thank you for this "How to" well detailed video Richard.

[@pac2005]

Nice to see Christian!! Glad to you guys are doing well out there! Paco

[@m4ckm4n59]

Nice one Richard. I can sit and enjoy one of your vids whilst on lock down - appreciating life. Lock down wont last much longer dudes. Make the most of it :)

[@monicamccarthy8510]

Hi Richard, On behalf of would be farmers I'd just like to say thanks for your regular posts in these days of confinement here in france. from Monica, Paris

[@fiendeng]

A massive urge strikes me to watch this entire channel and catalog all this info ! 😁

[@tcotroneo]

Great video! Maybe put tops on water buckets.. You got a few wet on a move, and that could be fatal on cold nights.. I wondered why Cornish X never fully feather out, they i raised them and felt the amount of heat those guys generate..

[@angelacross2216]

Thank you.

[@shannonstephens4245]

There growing fast!!

[@ballagh]

Great video, interesting to hear you’ve had no issues with predators. How do the birds react to sustained wet weather? As in northern Ireland on clay soils. Do you think the Salatin style pens would work or what would’ve an alternative?

[@matthewchapman896]

Hey Richard, how do those watering stations work? Have you a link i could follow pls? Thanks Matt.

[@sheldon26815]

any tricks for trapping weasels? how small can they fit into.? and im wondering how the wind has not flipped those over.

[@jimmcdougall3750]

Hi Richard do you still use the pens with the bike wheels and the electric fencing

[@maxlob3408]

dear richard, have you fenced off all your fields? can deer get onto the fields? thanx markus

[@andreivuia9219]

Hey! I'm looking to build the same watering system for my 40 chickens :) Can I find some build info anywhere?

[@narutoknives1]

Quite big gaps in the roof sheeting, do you never have problems with mink or martens ?

[@rheingschmeckt]

Hi Richard I am about to receive my first 50 broilers on Wednesday, quite excited. Since I am still full time working I was wondering if I should move them in the evenings already to safe some time prior my regular work, would that make sense or is there a big difference in the broilers behavior when moving in the morning? Cheers and thanks for some great content.

[@AnxiousCowboy]

they will be more active in the morning when they are anticipating their food than at night when they are starting to lay around.

[@nateb8245]

Been meaning to ask, did you give up on the other broiler pen design? The lightweight one that sat up off the ground on some large wheels?

[@mikec9453]

I was wondering the same thing, but now I see that it is easier to keep some weather protection on these original Salitan style pens early in the season.

[@aenorist2431]

@@mikec9453 8:40

[@babochon]

1:02 Why do some of the chickens show the flesh without feathers? What's happening?

[@crisdim27]

this is how broilers are, to be suitable for automated plucking

[@babochon]

@@crisdim27 I see. But I have to say ... hard to watch.

[@nicole73551]

They are young birds. They are in the between stage where they lose their chick down and grow feathers. like most chicken breeds the the boys tend to grow a little faster than the girls but the girls tend to cover with feathers sooner than the boys who can remain in an "ugly 'tween" stage some weeks longer.

[@MA-ei4hu]

What size is your farm? Looked around a bit but couldn't find it.

[@galdessa1]

I see the Ross 308 is now getting bad write ups due to its quick weight increase, taking only 5 weeks to grow from 50 gram to 2 kilo.

[@alexregonly]

Richard, are the measurements for the poultry dolly in the book?

[@victorlindellee9586]

Yes

[@robmoss3501]

Have you thought of doing aquaponics in your greenhouses?

[@aenorist2431]

Why? Also he'd have to rip them out every 6 months or so, half the year they have chickens in.

[@elzbietabiernacik7682]

🌞

[@EcoRestorationCommunities]

I hear chicks are selling out in a lot of US hatcheries now! Lots of people moving towards self-sufficiency and food autonomy during these times...

[@user-nj4cy8gq5x]

what breed of broiler?

[@VACatholic]

He mentions it at 11:30, Ross 308.

[@andrewbarnicott8585]

Hi . I really love most of what you do but this is not one of them . It look like profit over ethics. These pens are open air batteries.

[@nickkitchener6155]

I tried this system last year and after observing the birds, I am inclined to disagree. I would watch them running around and trying their wings as they grew. Near the end as they got big, they would not be as active and were happy just to walk around doing their chicken thing. They were clearly not stressed inside the tractor. No fighting once the hierarchy was established, even among the cockerels (I had a mixed batch). I know guys like Paul Wheaton don't like them. I don't even know if he's tried them for himself. Watching them in the tractors on youtube just doesn't portray the full picture IMO.

[@Cluns436]

First

[@deeaay282]

Your my hero. Well done sir, very informative comment.