Success StoryPoultry Adventures
Poultry Adventures
Author: Kelly Woods
Planning Unit: Oldham County CES
Major Program: Agriculture
Plan of Work: Strengthening Agriculture Production, Management, and Marketing Skills
Outcome: Intermediate Outcome
What is more exciting than watching a living breathing chick emerge from an egg you have been caring for? 4-H members learned life skills, explored agricultural practices, discovered the incredible egg, and examined the nutritional value of the egg.
4-H members showed, 91% understood the process of chick incubation and practices, 81% monitored the humidity necessary successful hatching, and 84% learned to candle eggs monitoring their development. The nutritional value of the egg was investigated with 93% of participants understanding the nutritional value of eggs.
The 4-H Poultry club and programs continue to grow in popularity, this year we have four members showing at the State Fair. Two members will be taking part in the Chicken BBQ Contest because of the Chicken BBQ Camp taught by Dr Jacquie Jacobs. 4-H partnered with local farmers, councils and local schools to provide the opportunities.
Stories by Kelly Woods
Camp Magic
Oldham County 4-H continues to break camp enrollment records with the number of campers, recruitment... Read More
Poultry Adventures
What is more exciting than watching a living breathing chick emerge from an egg you have been caring... Read More
Stories by Oldham County CES
Raising the Steaks and Chops
Educating local livestock producers is a high priority in Shelby, Henry, Trimble and Oldham Counties... Read More
Forages – the Basis for All Livestock Production
Horses dominate the livestock landscape in Oldham County. The market value of horses sold in Oldham ... Read More
Stories by Agriculture
2023 Chick Incubation
2023 Chick Incubation was offered to 3rd grade classes and the FMD class at Leslie County High Schoo... Read More
Senior Livestock Judging Team Excels
4-H Youth Development gives youth opportunities to explore ideas and interest and gives them the mea... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment