OK, trying pictures again, no qoutes this time....... also PM"d you.
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No, they're local eggs. I've given up on shipped eggs, too much money to spend on little to no hatches, especially at this altitude. Seems to me to be a waste of money. I've tried shipped a few times and have gotten zero to hatch, you just don't know what happens to them in transit. Or, I'm just doing something wrong, but considering I can do local and quail, I'm guessing it's the shipping part. Plus, it's nice to support local folks, and cheaper! But I will be getting rid of some of the chick's I get, I just bought 14 chick's a few weeks ago, lol, and I can't have that many chickens, unless I bribe the neighbors with free eggs lol. Or the entire neighborhood!
Enjoying some lovely Colorado sunshine!
Bantam Cochins are fairly easy to sex around three or four weeks, not all of them, but many of the cockerals will start to show a bigger comb by that age..... Some of the boys seem to feather in slower sometimes too. They look like they are enjoying themselves!We enjoyed the sunshine too! I let all the girls out to free range while I did some gardening and even took the 3 week olds out in an area of the yard that isn't in the wind. They were in a cage so I wasn't worried about something getting them or them getting into little holes in things and us not being able to get them out. I don't have an area just for them yet. Here are some of them enjoying the sun and grass. It was their first trip outside. I just noticed in this pic, the 2 that are higher than everyone are the 2 I think are roos. Makes me think so even more now. These are the two from this bunch that we are definitely keeping. Snowflake in the back (bantam frizzle cochin) and Gilfy in the front (bantam EE) [COLOR=B42000] [/COLOR]