I’m at about thirty right now, and I can attest to the extra work – be sure you’re ready to take that on for another pretty face! (Having said that, I have dreams of moving to a farm where I can have 100 birds! Sigh. Chen, On semiabelian regular rings, International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, vol. So I am pretty choosy when it comes to acquiring more birds. I have no more space for another coop – when my slots are filled, I’m done, unless time or illness creates more openings in the flock. So when the chicken math urge hits you, do your homework on breeds, talk to other chicken keepers, read and research as much as you can and take your time, energy & money into account before adding 2+2more. If you fill your coop up with birds that were more conveniently available, then you won’t have room to get the ones you really want. My favorite excuse is, ” they’re only bantams – they don’t count!” (And I raise large fowl – do I NEED these little birds? Of course not, but they’re so darn cute!) I always advise people to wait, although it sure is hard to do that sometimes, to get the breeds they really love. Great advice! Although I am more careful than some other flock owners I’ve met, I, too, have succumbed to chicken math.
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