Book 1 of more to come.
https://www.amazon.com/Fowl-Chronicles-Trek-Lifetime-First-ebook/dp/B0CQKSWBRT/ref=kwrp_li_stb_nodl/?_encoding=UTF8&dplnkId=50a3bbd3-9e4a-4b0d-a598-4c5b16689787&nodl_android=1&ref_=navm_hdr_signin
I want to get BOxJG crosses later on. I have a BO cockerel and 4 JG pullets. Has anyone ever done this cross? If so, what do they look like, and how hardy and prolific can they be?
The BO at the left end is the cockerel, and the black ones are the JG pullets.
This brahma molted 2 months ago and it still has missing feathers on its butt, I don't know why. It does not look like it has any lice or mites on it, but I don't know for sure.
I've had these so-called cuckoo marans chicks for 8 weeks now and I am starting to wonder if they are really cuckoo marans. They don't have their barring yet, is this normal?
Hello everyone,
Welcome to Desert Cooping! This is the page for the Desert Valley Chickens! All of the @Desertvalleychickens chooks reside here! 🏠
My Chicken Story:
From 2018, chickens have been my passion. My first flock was made up of sussex and white leghorn hens. Sadly, they got killed by...
Just three weeks ago I hatched a Barred Rock X Dominique, 3 Light Brahma X Dominiques and one Buff Orp X Dominique... Does anyone know what to do with them when they're that old? Can they roam outside on sunny days for a few minutes? I just wonder if they can know what it's like outside at...
My alpha hen is sitting right near my rooster on the roost in the night and it does not break fights so the hen keeps pecking the other lower-ranking hens. Is there a solution for that?
OK, I have had many hens in my flock before and a few of them were being broody hens. I would love to get your recommendation on which breed to get to have broody hens. I think one is the Barred Rock. Also, do the poll above.
The easiest way to determine the sex of an adolescent chicken is by examining the feathers on the bird's neck. A female chicken has rounded feathers, and a male has pointed feathers. It is simple to check these feathers. Simply pick up the bird and hold it securely under one arm.
or check the...
Temperature: The eggs need to be kept at 99.5 degrees at all times; just one degree higher or lower for a few hours can terminate the embryo. Humidity: 40 to 50 percent humidity must be maintained for the first 18 days; 65 to 75 percent humidity is needed for the final days before hatching.