A handful now and again might be fine, but all the small fine seeds/grains are what contribute to the sour crop I've found with Caroline. She has fewer bouts of it when I limit her intake to almost all pelleted feed or soft foods like scrambled eggs with plain yogurt mixed in with that. Grit is needed, of course, for all chickens to be able to process their feed.
Because they are not Brahmas. Their legs are greenish looking to me. I cannot see the comb-is it single or flattish? Could be Easter Eggers, though the coloring can be several breeds like Speckled Sussex, however, SS have yellow legs, not greenish.These two chicks are supposed to be Buff brahmas, got them at the local hardware store who sell chickens,
how come there missing feathers on there feet?
there supposed to be 2 weeks old
I think they are easter eggers. If they are, you will love them. Mine lay every day, summer and winter, nice large blue or green eggs.These two chicks are supposed to be Buff brahmas, got them at the local hardware store who sell chickens,
how come there missing feathers on there feet?
there supposed to be 2 weeks old
They're so gorgeous! I would not be disappointed at all if my birds look anything like yours
My hatchery bird pics. The rooster is gone to a better suited home now with a harem of 30+ hens (my 7 mostly smallish hens were nowhere near enough for him).He turned out absolutely huge for a hatchery bird . The hen pictured is a treat mongering pushy butt, she lays about 3-4 eggs a week and turned out typical hatchery bird size at about 10.5 lbs.
