"Working to inspire a free range future"North Parks
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Patrons: Jamie Oliver, Duchess of Richmond, Pam Ayres |
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About my feathered friends When I re-homed my first 100 ex-bats in October 2003 I had no idea that within just two years thousands of spent hens would be given the extraordinary opportunity to free range the UK countryside; an opportunity of which most battery hens can only dream. Each year the number re-homed grows and our perception of the humble hen steadily changes as more people realise just what endearing creatures they are. There is not a single hen I have encountered who hasn’t flourished and blossomed when human kindness has entered her world, likewise not a single human I know whose life has not been touched and enriched by the company of their feathered friends. Every
hen on this site melts the heart or brings a smile to
the face, they are at once endearing and extrovert – as
those who are privileged enough to care for some will
know. |
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Battery Hen Welfare Trust
Hens re-homed to date ... 91,265 
Those amongst us bold enough to confess
that we love our hens just as we love our dogs and cats have, in my opinion, the greatest of opportunities: the wellbeing of millions of hens, just like our very own
Henriettas, Mabels, Hennypennys and Pollys, is in our hands – we can either sit back and allow millions more to exist and expire unseen or we can unite and quietly and carefully work our way towards improving their quality of life.