However, Glenn Hickman of Hickman's Family Farms in Buckeye said the company will have to lay off hundreds of employees as they work to rebuild their flock.

According to a notice filed with the state, about 85 employees will be laid off after 6 million chickens died or were ...

According to Hickman’s Family Farms, about six million birds have been lost due to bird flu. “I’m here today to tell you that we’ve lost 95% of the chickens we have in the state,” Glenn Hickman, ...

Hickman’s Family Farms in Buckeye will halt most egg production after bird flu killed 6 million chickens in Arizona, triggering layoffs, officials said Friday.

We’re keeping the flock laying longer,” Glenn Hickman, president and CEO of Buckeye-based Hickman’s Family Farms, told KTAR News 92.3 FM’s The Mike Broomhead Show on Thursday.

That accounted for about 95 percent of Hickman Farms' bird population. CEO Glenn Hickman held a press conference on May 30 to address the situation. To him, the loss was entirely preventable.

“I’m here today to tell you that we’ve lost 95% of the chickens we have in the state,” Glenn Hickman, Hickman’s Family Farms’ president and CEO, said.

“I’m here today to tell you that we’ve lost 95% of the chickens we have in the state,” Glenn Hickman, Hickman’s Family Farms’ president and CEO, said.

“I’m here today to tell you that we’ve lost 95% of the chickens we have in the state,” Glenn Hickman, Hickman’s Family Farms’ president and CEO, said.

BUCKEYE, Ariz. (KPHO /Gray News) — An Arizona farm and one of the largest egg producers in the U.S. confirmed on Friday that it has lost nearly its entire chicken population in the state. According to ...

“I’m here today to tell you that we’ve lost 95% of the chickens we have in the state,” Glenn Hickman, Hickman’s Family Farms’ president and CEO, said.