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Sep 18 •
🕵️ HOW TO USE FIA: YOUR GUIDE TO THE AGENCY
Welcome to FIA: Flock Intelligence Agency! We use a little “Agency language” around here, but don't worry—there's no entrance exam. 😂 Here's where everything goes: 🐾 AGENCY HEADQUARTERS Our general discussion area. Introduce yourself, chat with other members, participate in polls, see announcements or just stop in and say hello. 🐔 Animal Talk — Chickens, ducks, guinea fowl, dogs, cats, photos, stories and everyday animal life. 📁 Questions & Advice — Questions, problems, experiences and help from other members. 📹 Flock Cam — Camera footage, funny clips, interesting behavior and whatever the animals get caught doing. 🔨 Coops & Projects — Coops, runs, fencing, ponds, feeders, DIY projects and before-and-afters. 😂 Backyard Chaos — Escapes, messes, destroyed gardens, mystery eggs and things that definitely weren’t part of the plan. ⚠️ Predators & Safety — Predators, cameras, fencing, security and keeping animals safe. No spamming in the group. You will be removed right away. ONE LAST THING... Don't worry about putting a post in the perfect category. FIA is supposed to be a fun, helpful community—not another job. If you're not sure where something belongs, put it in Agency Headquarters and carry on. Ask questions. Share what you've learned. Show us your animals. Help somebody when you can. And never be embarrassed to share a mistake—we've all made plenty of them. Different Species. Same Team. ❤️ 🕵️ Welcome to the Agency. The investigation is ongoing.
20d •
🔍 CASE FILE: THE SOFT-SHELLED EGG
A keeper finds a rubbery, soft-shelled egg in the nest box. The hen seems perfectly healthy. The usual suspects: - Not enough calcium. Free-choice oyster shell helps. - A young hen just starting to lay. Her "egg factory" is still getting set up. - Stress, heat, or a scare can throw things off. - Age. Older hens can lay thinner shells. One odd egg is usually nothing to worry about. If it keeps happening, or a hen seems unwell or strains to lay, call a vet. Have you ever found one of these in your nest box?
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21d •
📸 EVIDENCE PHOTOS: THE FOUR-LEGGED AGENTS
Our Gracie is still convinced the coop is her personal snack bar. Do your dogs and cats get along with your birds, or is it a constant supervised situation? Show us your four-legged agents!
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23d •
🦉 FIELD GUIDE: HAWKS AND OWLS
Hawks and owls are a big threat to free-ranging flocks, and fall migration can mean more of them around. A few ways to protect your team: - Covered runs (netting or a solid roof) are the most reliable protection. - Shrubs, porches, and other cover give birds a place to hide. - Lock everyone in at night. Owls hunt after dark. - Hawks and owls are federally protected, so harming them is illegal. Prevention is the way to go. What's worked for you against birds of prey?
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27d •
Gracie Is At It Again
Remember last month's footage of Gracie sneaking into the small coop looking for eggs? Well, the case is not closed. The night cam caught her back at the scene of the crime. She spends a good 15 seconds with her nose buried in the corner, tail-end to the camera. Then she pops her head up and freezes like she heard someone coming, and squeezes right back out the little door. No eggs this time. She still knows she isn't supposed to be in there, and she still checks every chance she gets. 🐶 Does anyone else have a dog (or cat) who thinks the coop is their personal snack bar? Tell us your egg thief stories.
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