Oops, I did it again...

6B4DC7CE-13F9-4B31-B2FC-B69A1617AD41.jpeg

373304D9-AFC2-4256-BD8B-DBF19E174AC1.jpeg

3C698FAB-41E2-4760-B4E0-2D50ABA3F6F7.jpeg

C378673E-24B2-4781-BC2B-0C8A1B7B2284.jpeg

Three weeks old now, and they’re getting hard to photograph because they’re always on the move! Maniacal the Wyandotte continues to be the first of the bunch to do everything, including roosting at night on the little perch I put in the brooder. The Brahma is pretty chill but screams the loudest when separated from her (🤞) sisters. Easter egger number one is the fastest, and little Sadie, my puff-cheeked darling, seems the most relaxed when held. They are going outside for a few hours on nice days in their little chick tractor and learning to root through the grass for treats. So far all still seem pullet-y so hopefully no crowing in the near future.
 
View attachment 2600802
View attachment 2600803
View attachment 2600804
View attachment 2600805
Three weeks old now, and they’re getting hard to photograph because they’re always on the move! Maniacal the Wyandotte continues to be the first of the bunch to do everything, including roosting at night on the little perch I put in the brooder. The Brahma is pretty chill but screams the loudest when separated from her (🤞) sisters. Easter egger number one is the fastest, and little Sadie, my puff-cheeked darling, seems the most relaxed when held. They are going outside for a few hours on nice days in their little chick tractor and learning to root through the grass for treats. So far all still seem pullet-y so hopefully no crowing in the near future.
Adorable! That little Sadie is just absolutely irresistible... and that Brahma is absolutly gorgeous! <3 Also, Wyandottes always tend to try to get to the top of the order if there's no one already there.
 
0FE0105C-D16F-4D03-9DE9-750A88858646.jpeg

C7FEBB45-330E-43EB-8742-E258F8BFEAB4.jpeg

1905D3CB-FDDA-4FE1-9C57-D8F694993BB5.jpeg

6A17E687-0653-4D75-A345-4C4B8DB48666.jpeg

BFBF419C-2209-4F21-BD83-632301A1826A.jpeg

Four little chicks are currently spending most of their days in the chick tractor my husband built for me, getting used to the great outdoors. They got a strawberry treat, but only the Brahma seemed interested, though all four like to scratch and peck at the goodies they’ve unearthed. I don’t love those red feathers sprouting on Sadie, but they currently appear to be confined to her breast so I’m still on team pullet for her. No one has any comb development, really, which I don’t expect at 3.5 weeks of age. I kind of love this awkward stage when their bodies are adultish but their heads still babyish.
 
View attachment 2605588
View attachment 2605590
View attachment 2605591
View attachment 2605592
View attachment 2605594
Four little chicks are currently spending most of their days in the chick tractor my husband built for me, getting used to the great outdoors. They got a strawberry treat, but only the Brahma seemed interested, though all four like to scratch and peck at the goodies they’ve unearthed. I don’t love those red feathers sprouting on Sadie, but they currently appear to be confined to her breast so I’m still on team pullet for her. No one has any comb development, really, which I don’t expect at 3.5 weeks of age. I kind of love this awkward stage when their bodies are adultish but their heads still babyish.
I have red EEs! They are adorable and puffy! and they're hens! Why don't you want her to be red?
 
I’m all for her being red, I have a red hen myself - I just keep reading about patchy redness on an Easter egger being a sign of boydom and I really want her to be a girl!
That... sounds a lot like a myth. all my teenage red EEs had red patches and they were hens and fantastic layers!
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom