storms
storms at Alektorophobia is a file of 2 stories. The newest of them: “Stormy Skies, Unruffled Hens: Coop Cam Captures Calm” and “Chickens Tuck Into the Ivy Hours Before the Storm Rolls In”. There's something honestly egg-citing about watching your hens face their first real thunderstorm, especially when you live in the Southwest where rain is about as rare as a quiet rooster. Two hours before a major thunderstorm rolled through, this chicken owner's flock decided the back wall ivy was the ultimate storm shelter. Chickens. Everything there is to know about chickens and the fear of them. The list below is every storms story on Alektorophobia, newest first.
Stormy Skies, Unruffled Hens: Coop Cam Captures Calm
There's something honestly egg-citing about watching your hens face their first real thunderstorm, especially when you live in the Southwest where rain is about as rare as a quiet rooster. This coop cam footage is pure gold, not just for the cluck-tastic views, but because it shows these feathered friends handling the sudden heavy downpour like absolute troopers. I'm genuinely relieved they seem unbothered, though I suspect they're secretly filing a complaint about the lack of warning system. It's a playful peek into their world, and I can't help but chuckle picturing them giving you the side-eye tomorrow, probably demanding treats for their bravery. For more feathered fun, you might enjoy our piece on tiny Marans Froment chicks, who are currently napping in pure bliss.
Chickens Tuck Into the Ivy Hours Before the Storm Rolls In
Two hours before a major thunderstorm rolled through, this chicken owner's flock decided the back wall ivy was the ultimate storm shelter. Smart birds, honestly. They knew something was brewing before the barometer even twitched, and honestly, I respect the hustle. It's not every day you see your feathered friends collectively nope out of the yard like they've got a sixth sense for raindrops. I love that they're not just pretty layers; they're tiny meteorologists with wings. If you're new to their quirks, this little moment of fowl play is exactly why they keep us on our toes. For more feathery antics, our piece "Chickens Got Her Good! A Backyard Poultry Adventure" captures the chaos perfectly.