6 Jornada Ct.
Time to stop the legal wrangling and accept the court decision.
A
Amy Bertelli
10 years ago
3 Azul Place
J
Joseph Eigner
10 years ago
Sensible plan! Let's do it.
T
Tamara McLellan
10 years ago
Featured
The courts have ruled in this case and I think their decision should be honored.
M
Maria Farrell
10 years ago
It's a wonderful opportunity for kids and a healthier diet.
V
Vincent Leyendecker
10 years ago
//
C
Cheryl Haskin
10 years ago
21 Esquila Rd.
Santa Fe, NM 87508
A reasonable approach.
M
Moe Zimmerberg
10 years ago
Stop wasting time and money on this ridiculous issue. You lost; get over it.
T
Tenaya Torres Tellez
10 years ago
Let Chickens be...
B
Bonnie Iapoce
10 years ago
Keeping Backyard Poultry
Recommend on Facebook Tweet Share
Chickens in grassLive poultry, such as chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys, often carry harmful germs called Salmonella. After you touch a bird, or anything in the area where they live and roam, wash your hands so you don't get sick!
An increasing number of people around the country are choosing to keep live poultry, such as chickens or ducks, as part of a greener, healthier lifestyle. While you enjoy the benefits of backyard chickens and other poultry, it is important to consider the risk of illness, especially for children, which can result from handling live poultry or anything in the area where they live and roam.
What is the risk of getting Salmonella from live poultry?
It's common for chickens, ducks, and other poultry to carry Salmonella. Salmonella is a type of germ that naturally lives in the intestines of poultry and many other animals. Even organically fed poultry can have Salmonella. While it usually doesn't make the birds sick, Salmonella can cause serious illness when it is passed to people.
Check out the questions and answers below for more information on Salmonella infection and how to prevent getting germs from live poultry. You may also get more information by talking to your health care provider or your animal's veterinarian.
Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals
Check out CDC's Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals website, your one-stop-shop for information about zoonotic outbreaks, prevention messages, and helpful resources.
How do people get Salmonella infections from live poultry?
Live poultry may have Salmonella germs in their droppings and on their bodies (feathers, feet, and beaks) even when they appear healthy and clean. The germs can also get on cages, coops, feed and water dishes, hay, plants, and soil in the area where the birds live and roam. Additionally, the germs can be found on the hand
P
Phil lontz
10 years ago
Enough of chickens
Onward!
S
susan ruch
10 years ago
5 cuesta lane, eldorado
L
Lynne Roberts
10 years ago
I'm always surprised and delighted when I hear the faint clucking of chickens behind walls in town in Santa Fe. NM is an agrarian state. Let's take good care of our chickens and share eggs and be thoughtful with our Eldorado neighbors.
Eldorado, Santa Fe, NM
C
Christina Rutland
10 years ago
Featured
Increasing numbers of cities. towns and subdivisions allow chickens. This website alone has over 100 pages listing locations all over the US. http://www.backyardchickens.com/atype/3/Laws/sort/new/page/10/
Eldorado is one of the most appropriate places to allow this, given its large lots.
D
David Borton
10 years ago
Featured
What this petition says in plain English is that the Court has ruled, so until some actual problem can be documented, the community can take a break from even thinking about chickens.
S
Sandy Szabat
10 years ago
Hoorah!
D
Danielle Nickley
10 years ago
love the hens!!!
G
George Henke
10 years ago
The challenge to prevent hens as pets was a horrible mistake.
S
Sondra Tudor
10 years ago
Great idea
C
Carolyn Karnes
10 years ago
Here's to looking forward in the spirit of community and open dialogue.
6 Jornada Ct. Time to stop the legal wrangling and accept the court decision.
3 Azul Place
Sensible plan! Let's do it.
The courts have ruled in this case and I think their decision should be honored.
It's a wonderful opportunity for kids and a healthier diet.
//
21 Esquila Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87508 A reasonable approach.
Stop wasting time and money on this ridiculous issue. You lost; get over it.
Let Chickens be...
Keeping Backyard Poultry Recommend on Facebook Tweet Share Chickens in grassLive poultry, such as chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys, often carry harmful germs called Salmonella. After you touch a bird, or anything in the area where they live and roam, wash your hands so you don't get sick! An increasing number of people around the country are choosing to keep live poultry, such as chickens or ducks, as part of a greener, healthier lifestyle. While you enjoy the benefits of backyard chickens and other poultry, it is important to consider the risk of illness, especially for children, which can result from handling live poultry or anything in the area where they live and roam. What is the risk of getting Salmonella from live poultry? It's common for chickens, ducks, and other poultry to carry Salmonella. Salmonella is a type of germ that naturally lives in the intestines of poultry and many other animals. Even organically fed poultry can have Salmonella. While it usually doesn't make the birds sick, Salmonella can cause serious illness when it is passed to people. Check out the questions and answers below for more information on Salmonella infection and how to prevent getting germs from live poultry. You may also get more information by talking to your health care provider or your animal's veterinarian. Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals Check out CDC's Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals website, your one-stop-shop for information about zoonotic outbreaks, prevention messages, and helpful resources. How do people get Salmonella infections from live poultry? Live poultry may have Salmonella germs in their droppings and on their bodies (feathers, feet, and beaks) even when they appear healthy and clean. The germs can also get on cages, coops, feed and water dishes, hay, plants, and soil in the area where the birds live and roam. Additionally, the germs can be found on the hand
Enough of chickens Onward!
5 cuesta lane, eldorado
I'm always surprised and delighted when I hear the faint clucking of chickens behind walls in town in Santa Fe. NM is an agrarian state. Let's take good care of our chickens and share eggs and be thoughtful with our Eldorado neighbors. Eldorado, Santa Fe, NM
Increasing numbers of cities. towns and subdivisions allow chickens. This website alone has over 100 pages listing locations all over the US. http://www.backyardchickens.com/atype/3/Laws/sort/new/page/10/ Eldorado is one of the most appropriate places to allow this, given its large lots.
What this petition says in plain English is that the Court has ruled, so until some actual problem can be documented, the community can take a break from even thinking about chickens.
Hoorah!
love the hens!!!
The challenge to prevent hens as pets was a horrible mistake.
Great idea
Here's to looking forward in the spirit of community and open dialogue.