I am very grateful this book was available through Kindle Unlimited because I needed to learn everything I could before our chicks hatched. So much of what I learned came in handy while we welcomed our first flock home.
A caution regarding feeding, though; while I do not believe that all chickens will suffer from eating healthy fruits and vegetables, we have found that ours suffer runnier droppings than if they are kept to their feed and what they forage while outside.
I would also caution against using plastic bins for brooding. Without cutting ventilation windows into the sides (and then adding screens or hardware cloth, chicks don't get enough fresh air this way. They are more likely to develop health problems, like coccidiosis, no matter how clean the brooder is kept.
Plenty of strengths, though, such as how Woods explains safe ways for children to interact with chicks. her caution about using folk remedies, the FAQ chapter, and clear explanations and information regarding life stages and health. I definitely recommend this book for anyone considering keeping chickens, as well as for those who are struggling to keep a healthy flock going. Reading the entire book will not take a great deal of time, but will educate and prepare chicken keepers to do the best they can for their birds.