BackYard Chickens › BYC Forum › Social › Where am I? Where are you! › Bay Area BYCers!
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Bay Area BYCers! - Page 770

post #7691 of 8864
According to the County Assessor records, your address is located within Pittsburg so you are talking to the right person.

As I noted below, the regulations have not changed to allow for keeping fowl at the home although I do understand that it is becoming more common in various communities throughout California. You are more than welcome to bring this matter up at the next City Council meeting during public comments. This is the time set aside for residents to bring matters of interest up to the Council. Basically, you should share the reasons that you believe that chickens should be allowed at residences within the City and ask that staff be directed to amend the municipal code to allow this.

Again, the next Council meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 16 at 7 p.m. at Pittsburg City Hall, 65 Civic Avenue, 3rd floor. Feel free to contact me if you have any further questions.

Sincerely,

Leigha Schmidt Associate Planner 925-252-4015


Anyone want to go with me?
post #7692 of 8864

Anybody in the bay need any roosters? We have a bunch that we will be taking to auction this weekend if not sold to a good home.

 

$5 each or best offer

Pumpkin Hulsey Game Fowl Cockerel - 1+ month old

BLRW x Sexlink = 1+ month old

Black Brama = 2 months old

Leghorn = 1 year

 

 

We are a small farm in Vacaville, CA. We are looking to be a small hobby breeding farm of various types of chickens: Araucana, Blue Laced Red Wyandotte, Silver Penciled Plymouth Rock, Silver Campine.

 

Reply

We are a small farm in Vacaville, CA. We are looking to be a small hobby breeding farm of various types of chickens: Araucana, Blue Laced Red Wyandotte, Silver Penciled Plymouth Rock, Silver Campine.

 

Reply
post #7693 of 8864

Stephanie - How scary!  I'll be thinking 'bout you both.  I can only share something that happened when I was young.  We returned from vacation to find that our young rooster was huddled in the corner of the coop protecting one side of his body where he had been attacked.  His upper leg and area beneath his wing was completely ripped open.  We didn't know for how long he had been like that or if he would make it.  Once we separated him to make sure that the others didn't attack him my parents decided to leave him alone...offer food and water and see what happened.  Amazingly enough he recovered!  I'm sure if my parents had taken care of him the way you have taken care of Violetta he would have healed faster! 

One handsome and understanding boyfriend, three Labs, one Chihuahua Queensland mix.  2 Buff Orpingtons, 2 Silkies and one Black Astralorp. 

Reply

One handsome and understanding boyfriend, three Labs, one Chihuahua Queensland mix.  2 Buff Orpingtons, 2 Silkies and one Black Astralorp. 

Reply
post #7694 of 8864
Quote:
Originally Posted by OrpingtonManor View Post

Cheryl, I can't thank you enough!   hugs.gif

 

I'm leaving Violetta in the cat carrier for now.  She is laying down, looking comfortable, and resting for the first time since last night.  I'll keep you posted.  I have to go buy supplies.

 

I checked on your avocados.  You have both Type A and Type B, so you're good.  Mine could use the conjugal visit, though.  It's little blossoms are starting to burst! My Bacon has no blossoms yet.


I'm sorry I didn't see this earlier! We had a raccoon attack last fall and had a similar injury. We went to Dr. Otten at All Creatures Vet in San Leandro and he was fantastic. Saved our injured chickens and didn't charge an arm and a leg. Highly recommend him!

 

post #7695 of 8864

In reference to my request regarding who might take a rooster and not kill it, here's a picture of him. He is gorgeous. He's the one in the back with the black and white coloring. He's 4 months old. Thanks!

 

IMG_3594.jpg

post #7696 of 8864
Quote:
Originally Posted by Country Chick at Heart View Post

Stephanie - How scary!  I'll be thinking 'bout you both.  I can only share something that happened when I was young.  We returned from vacation to find that our young rooster was huddled in the corner of the coop protecting one side of his body where he had been attacked.  His upper leg and area beneath his wing was completely ripped open.  We didn't know for how long he had been like that or if he would make it.  Once we separated him to make sure that the others didn't attack him my parents decided to leave him alone...offer food and water and see what happened.  Amazingly enough he recovered!  I'm sure if my parents had taken care of him the way you have taken care of Violetta he would have healed faster! 


Thanks for the good thoughts.  Cheryl knew exactly what to do.  I was pretty useless, but at least I know about avocado trees!  

 

It sounds like your rooster had almost the exact same gigantic wound as Violetta.  It runs from the front of her wing down her side and all the way past her "knee." (Do chickens have knees?)  It does my heart good to know that your rooster recovered. 

 

Violetta was a trooper throughout the wound cleaning.  I was amazed at how well she stayed still.  She didn't much like the tube feeding, but she sure seems happy now.  It's probably almost time for another feeding, now that I think about it.

 

Steffanie
The Ladies of the Manor: 2 BO's & 5 Barnevelders (RIP Violetta & Tatertot ), 1 EE,  & 2 tabby fur children, 3 grown sons, and a needy house.
Another public school teacher who loves her job!

Reply

Steffanie
The Ladies of the Manor: 2 BO's & 5 Barnevelders (RIP Violetta & Tatertot ), 1 EE,  & 2 tabby fur children, 3 grown sons, and a needy house.
Another public school teacher who loves her job!

Reply
post #7697 of 8864
Quote:
Originally Posted by lbartsch View Post


I'm sorry I didn't see this earlier! We had a raccoon attack last fall and had a similar injury. We went to Dr. Otten at All Creatures Vet in San Leandro and he was fantastic. Saved our injured chickens and didn't charge an arm and a leg. Highly recommend him!

 

Thanks for the recommendation.  At this point, I'm confident that we've done everything a vet would do for Violetta.  She's resting, and looks very comfortable (for the condition she's in.)


 

 

Steffanie
The Ladies of the Manor: 2 BO's & 5 Barnevelders (RIP Violetta & Tatertot ), 1 EE,  & 2 tabby fur children, 3 grown sons, and a needy house.
Another public school teacher who loves her job!

Reply

Steffanie
The Ladies of the Manor: 2 BO's & 5 Barnevelders (RIP Violetta & Tatertot ), 1 EE,  & 2 tabby fur children, 3 grown sons, and a needy house.
Another public school teacher who loves her job!

Reply
post #7698 of 8864
Quote:
Originally Posted by OrpingtonManor View Post

Cheryl, I can't thank you enough!   hugs.gif

 

I'm leaving Violetta in the cat carrier for now.  She is laying down, looking comfortable, and resting for the first time since last night.  I'll keep you posted.  I have to go buy supplies.

 

I checked on your avocados.  You have both Type A and Type B, so you're good.  Mine could use the conjugal visit, though.  It's little blossoms are starting to burst! My Bacon has no blossoms yet.



Violetta is in good hands, I'm so glad she looked as good as she did, I'm keeping her and you in my thoughts.  AND bring that avocado over for some avocado sweet talking!

post #7699 of 8864
Quote:
Originally Posted by OrpingtonManor View Post


Thanks for the good thoughts.  Cheryl knew exactly what to do.  I was pretty useless, but at least I know about avocado trees!  

 

It sounds like your rooster had almost the exact same gigantic wound as Violetta.  It runs from the front of her wing down her side and all the way past her "knee." (Do chickens have knees?)  It does my heart good to know that your rooster recovered. 

 

Violetta was a trooper throughout the wound cleaning.  I was amazed at how well she stayed still.  She didn't much like the tube feeding, but she sure seems happy now.  It's probably almost time for another feeding, now that I think about it.

 


I don't seem to be able to get any more pain pills for her, but I understand aspirin can be given - I just pulled this from a quote from Chookchick who I trust, she "administered 1/2 an 81mg coated aspirin every 4-6 hours. I gave her yogurt to soften the effect on her digestive system. My vet agreed this was great and suggested I attempt to give her a little Maalox for the acidic qualities"

 

post #7700 of 8864
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by lbartsch View Post

In reference to my request regarding who might take a rooster and not kill it, here's a picture of him. He is gorgeous. He's the one in the back with the black and white coloring. He's 4 months old. Thanks!

 

IMG_3594.jpg


He's a Polish right? What color is he supposed to be? Is he bantam or LF?

Brookside Cottage Farms
Imported Pure English BBS Orpingtons

Reply

Brookside Cottage Farms
Imported Pure English BBS Orpingtons

Reply
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: Where am I? Where are you!
BackYard Chickens › BYC Forum › Social › Where am I? Where are you! › Bay Area BYCers!