McChooky
Free Ranging
My dads leghorns roosted in the trees (WV) but I don't recall any of his hens feet being frost bitten only their combs.This is a truly heartbreaking thing to have to treat! I'm so sorry!
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Our winters are, in general, mild. There's just that week or 2 when the bottom drops out. They can handle it,....if they come down out of the tree...Awww poor hens, I thought where I live that it was cold but I think my girls can handle it
How are they securing it? I saw one where they used binder clips. I had visions of those snapping open. I guess I could make holes in opposing sides, thread fabric through and tie itHave you seen the chicken sling chairs on this thread? There are good pictures on post 5, 11-14 and many others.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/versions-of-chick-chairs-please.1166308/
Thank you! Nomie's other foot is still hanging on. I wrapped it lightly today and put Willow in shoes, bc both are over all feeling spunkier and moving around, getting feet soiled. Nomie is more or less over it, now that I'm done, but Willow is confused by the new footware.Matilda's feet look so much better than my Eleanor's did; my girl lost about half of her toes. There was one occasion where, like you suggested, Eleanor had a bit of blood, likely because the peeling stuff was pulled off a bit too soon from the live tissue.
I think you are doing a phenomenal job with your girl! Hope Nomie continues to do well, too. Keep up your great efforts and best wishes!