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New and have a question!

post #1 of 9
Thread Starter 

I am a breeder of White Langshans, White Cochins, Silkies, and Light Brahmas. The main breed i'm working on are White Langshans. I show them at the fair and in the previous year have gotten grand Champion and Reserve Champion with them. I have a decent amount of chickens. My pen consists of many breeds, mainly exotics. Some of the random breeds I have are Belgian Bearded D'Anvers, Buff Polish, Cochin Frizzles, Egyptian Fayoumi's(not a big fan), a variety of production breeds(Silver Laced Wyandottes, New Hampshires, Sex-Links,etc), and many many more. I take very good care of my birds, I love them. I am here on this website to ask a question. I recently received a Black Cochin Frizzle Baby from a Hatchery, he is two and a half months old, and all of the other chickens around him have feathers. But he does not. He has some feathers on his feet and wings, and a little bit on top of his head, but everywhere else hes naked. I was wondering if that is normal for the specific breed to not get feathers in for along time? Or if that is an unusual case. Im trying to figure it out because ive never seen anything like it!

post #2 of 9

Hi, welcome-byc.gif can you post a picture for us?

 

Elizabeth

Elizabeth

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Elizabeth

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post #3 of 9
Hi and welcome to BYC from northern Michigan big_smile.png
A picture would be very helpful.

Home of the world's cutest dachshund, one crazy blue heeler, two cats,
              one fat pony, and many (but not too many!) chickens

              Can anyone tell me, how many are too many chickens?

 



My Chickens
http://www.backyardchickens.com/a/1muttsfans-chickens
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Home of the world's cutest dachshund, one crazy blue heeler, two cats,
              one fat pony, and many (but not too many!) chickens

              Can anyone tell me, how many are too many chickens?

 



My Chickens
http://www.backyardchickens.com/a/1muttsfans-chickens
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post #4 of 9

WelcometoBYC.gif. I think Frizzles can take longer to feather out but I don't raise chickens so I'm not sure 

 Crested Ducks                     Common Chicken Practices          Learn more about Avian Influenza

 

 

Helen: Daria, do you have to look at everything in such a negative light?

Daria: Could you possibly be referring to the harsh light of reality?

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 Crested Ducks                     Common Chicken Practices          Learn more about Avian Influenza

 

 

Helen: Daria, do you have to look at everything in such a negative light?

Daria: Could you possibly be referring to the harsh light of reality?

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post #5 of 9

I've  read on some threads that frizzle to frizzle breeding  can produce offspring with very fragile feathers that break off easily, or some fairly bald.  I am guessing that a hatchery isn't very concerned with who/what breeds the hens..  This may be the reason.   I've seen many photos on BYC showing frizzled babies that   are feathered well at an early age.

                                              Member of the Derperella club and  Stella's social club                            

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                                              Member of the Derperella club and  Stella's social club                            

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post #6 of 9

frow.gif & welcome-byc.gif from Alabama. Glad you joined us. 

Dorothy: The woman keeps a chicken in her home, how normal can she be?
Rose: I kept a chicken in my home.
Dorothy: You see my point?
The Golden Girls "Long Day's Journey Into Marinara"

 

Check out my Blog: The Country Chick                          And be sure to check out our soap shop on Etsy, here.

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Dorothy: The woman keeps a chicken in her home, how normal can she be?
Rose: I kept a chicken in my home.
Dorothy: You see my point?
The Golden Girls "Long Day's Journey Into Marinara"

 

Check out my Blog: The Country Chick                          And be sure to check out our soap shop on Etsy, here.

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post #7 of 9

Hello and welcome to BYC frow.gif I have seen some completely naked chickens, but I don't know if it's natural. Can you post a pic? 

 

A true friend is someone who thinks that you are a good egg even though he knows that you are slightly cracked ~ Bernard Meltzer

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A true friend is someone who thinks that you are a good egg even though he knows that you are slightly cracked ~ Bernard Meltzer

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post #8 of 9
Hi and welcome-byc.gif from Ohio. So glad to have you aboard. thumbsup.gif

TIME is the best thing to spend on a child!
Always calibrate your hygrometer before you incubate!!

Home to Black East Indies, Mandarins, Speckled Sussex, Barred Rock, Golden Buffs, Welsummers, Ameraucanas, Black Australorp, Silver Laced Wyandotte, Two Weimaraners, Two beautiful daughters and a great DH who builds whatever I need!

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TIME is the best thing to spend on a child!
Always calibrate your hygrometer before you incubate!!

Home to Black East Indies, Mandarins, Speckled Sussex, Barred Rock, Golden Buffs, Welsummers, Ameraucanas, Black Australorp, Silver Laced Wyandotte, Two Weimaraners, Two beautiful daughters and a great DH who builds whatever I need!

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post #9 of 9
Thread Starter 

700

This is a picture of him. One from the side and back! The thing I don't understand is some areas of his skin do not have a trace of feathers coming in! Its just smooth skin. Other areas it looks like feathers have begun to grow, but just stopped. 

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