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  1. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Thank you, https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/broody-hen-sitting-on-dummy-eggs.1239046/
  2. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Oh well then, I thought since you were so quick at finding websites maybe you would of been able to answer my question. :caf
  3. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Do you have an answer to my question?
  4. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Yea maybe I should, shouldn’t I
  5. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    @aart I posted a thread a few days ago about my broody RIR hen She is sitting on 5 golf balls at the moment (I’m waiting for my Brahma eggs to arrive) she is extremely broody except for the fact that she’s still laying eggs.... would that be because she wants more to sit on or is their another...
  6. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Thanks for your response, I will make sure to do that from now on :thumbsup
  7. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    how could I “give credit where it is due” when I didn’t know where I got it from ? As I said it was in my “notes” app.
  8. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Do you want that information that I posted down ? Just copy and paste what I said. Don’t know why you’d want a link when it’s already there :caf
  9. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    I have it down in my “notes app” when I was just starting with chickens I did my reasearch and put it all into notes. I don’t remember how I got it. But does it really matter?
  10. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Good idea, maybe the perches are too high for them to go on ? Since they’re big hens
  11. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    You’re already using pineshavings and sand, maybe just use one of them ? When sand gets wet it goes everywhere !
  12. Mckennas poultry

    little coop question

    Here’s the best bedding material you can use Straw and Hay Sun-colored straw, with its sweet, earthy smell and springy texture is what many new chicken keepers reach for to line their coop and nest boxes. 2. Pine Shavings A popular and prudent choice for litter is pine shavings, found at many...
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