Hawks, crows, and other critters like to pick up and drop garbage where your flock is likely to find it. We find that 2-3 big sweeps a year is best for our ducks to keep them from accidentally ingesting something that can cause them real harm. Spring is a great time to have a sweep done, as well as any time you’ve had a house project completed, so you can feel secure that those dirt/mud baths are free of debris. We will come over with a 24” magnet sweeper to clear your yard of metal and manually collect any visible non-magnetic garbage.

Scrap metal is brought to a metal recycling facility.

You know that feeling when you come back from a camping trip and get that first hot shower and put on a nice set of clothes that aren’t even a little damp? This brings that feeling to your flock! This service includes:

1) Waste collection/bagging
2) Deep clean water/food dishes
3) Inspect/repair minor damages
4) Nesting box scrub
5) Your choice of bedding refresh
6) Before/After photo

We bring our own cleaning supplies but will need access to running water. Owners supply the bedding, however, we can help source it for you if you like.

Due to biosecurity measures, we are not able to remove used bedding from your property. We will leave it at a location of your choosing (garbage, yard waste, compost pile, etc.).

*Price is quoted for 2 hours of work ($30/hour for each additional hour)

Whether you are a new backyard fowl owner, someone who has built their own coop, or you’re just looking to ensure your flock is as safe and sound as possible. We offer full coop inspections which includes the following:

1) Inspection/repair of minor damages
2) Perimeter predator check
3) Security evaluation/minor reinforcements
4) Square footage analysis
5) Heat source inspection (if applicable)
6) Proper ventilation

It’s also a great opportunity to ask any questions, such as how to handle separating ornery fowl, bullying behavior, coop enhancements, and anything else you may have questions on.

Just like Santa, we like to get everything wrapped and ready before the winter holidays. Chickens and ducks are fairly cold-hardy animals, but they are still no match for those frigid winter days. Wind is the biggest threat to your flock and a fully-wrapped coop is the best way to combat jack frost (cold breezes, not that snowman that Michael Keaton brought to life).

We will come out and make quick work of your coop, so your chickens and ducks can stay toasty even when that polar vortex comes a knockin’