Yes, that is a pullet.
Post again at 16 weeks old.
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Yes, that is a pullet.
Your pullet is defintely going broody which means she wants to hatch her own eggs. If you leave the eggs under her she may go full term and hatch them. There are all kinds of ways to break her, just do a little research on BYC, some work and some do not.Hello all, too many pages on this thread to read entirely in one day. Anyway, I have a 9 month old Black Australorp and just recently she just started hissing and getting real puffy when ever anyone would approach her. I have what I think thoroughly have checked her for mites, lice, fleas or something that could cause her to do this. Does anyone have a suggestion as to what might be going on? I have noticed that she prefers to lay in the very late evening. She will even stay in the nest box for a very long time. But she eventually gets out.
Very pretty!Hello! I have a flock of Black & Blue English Orpingtons and a couple Aussie hens. My Blue Orp roo had a chick with a BA hen, so I got a Black English Australorpington pullet. =) The English Orpington genetics handed down a lot of the type, but The pullet, "Inky", is still black with big eyes... works pretty well! I can't wait to see how she lays. She a pretty large pullet as she is now, so I'll bet she matures a lot closer to this type:
think she could be going broody?