Quote:
This is a quote I put in my notebook from a knowledgeable person on this site:
"White is usually always recessive in silkies, thats why you
can really never predict what you will get from crossing with White Silkies."
Thank you! That's what I thought from trying to read as much as I can about my babies. We are getting my oldest son a SQ blue this Thursday & then hopefully a few other colors when we go to the swaps in October & January. (I am officially a LITTLE obsessed. lol...)
This hasn't helped me, but maybe it will help you!
TWELVE STEP RECOVERY PRINCIPLES FOR
CHICKENADDICTION
STEP 1: We admitted we were powerless over our chicken addictions and our
compulsion to
have more of them. As a result our schedules have become
unmanageable.
STEP 2: We came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore
us to sanity,
and his name is NOT Dear Husband or Dear Wife.
STEP 3: We made a decision to turn our life with poultry and will to have
more of them over to
the care of God.
STEP 4: We made a searching inventory of precisely how many chickens we have
at present
and how many square feet of coops and runs we currently own.
(roll eyes here)
STEP 5: We admitted to God, ourselves, spouse and BYCrs the exact amount
of our
overcommitment.
STEP 6: We are entirely ready to cull all the unnecessary chickens from the
flock to make
room for upgrading our stock.
STEP 7: We humbly asked God to help us choose which ones to cull and which
ones to keep.
STEP 8: We made a list of all the good breeders and helpful friends that have
encouraged us
in our quest for breeding excellence.
STEP 9: We made a plan to reciprocate to each of these people for all the
good things they
have done to help us happily overindulge in our chickaddiction.
We also commit to
pay it forward to any new convert to chicken raising by being
generous and helpful
where ever possible.
STEP 10: We continued to take a personal inventory of how much money and time
we spend
with our feathered children, and vowed to give our spouses and
children equal time.
STEP 11: We prayed that God would keep our families and flocks safe from
predators
and disease, and for greater knowledge of His will for our
happiness.
STEP 12: Having had a truly delightful experience in keeping chickens, we
promise to carry
the message to others and work tirelessly to help others become
as hopelessly
addicted to chickens as we are.
This is a quote I put in my notebook from a knowledgeable person on this site:
"White is usually always recessive in silkies, thats why you
can really never predict what you will get from crossing with White Silkies."
Thank you! That's what I thought from trying to read as much as I can about my babies. We are getting my oldest son a SQ blue this Thursday & then hopefully a few other colors when we go to the swaps in October & January. (I am officially a LITTLE obsessed. lol...)
This hasn't helped me, but maybe it will help you!
TWELVE STEP RECOVERY PRINCIPLES FOR
CHICKENADDICTION
STEP 1: We admitted we were powerless over our chicken addictions and our
compulsion to
have more of them. As a result our schedules have become
unmanageable.
STEP 2: We came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore
us to sanity,
and his name is NOT Dear Husband or Dear Wife.
STEP 3: We made a decision to turn our life with poultry and will to have
more of them over to
the care of God.
STEP 4: We made a searching inventory of precisely how many chickens we have
at present
and how many square feet of coops and runs we currently own.
(roll eyes here)
STEP 5: We admitted to God, ourselves, spouse and BYCrs the exact amount
of our
overcommitment.
STEP 6: We are entirely ready to cull all the unnecessary chickens from the
flock to make
room for upgrading our stock.
STEP 7: We humbly asked God to help us choose which ones to cull and which
ones to keep.
STEP 8: We made a list of all the good breeders and helpful friends that have
encouraged us
in our quest for breeding excellence.
STEP 9: We made a plan to reciprocate to each of these people for all the
good things they
have done to help us happily overindulge in our chickaddiction.
We also commit to
pay it forward to any new convert to chicken raising by being
generous and helpful
where ever possible.
STEP 10: We continued to take a personal inventory of how much money and time
we spend
with our feathered children, and vowed to give our spouses and
children equal time.
STEP 11: We prayed that God would keep our families and flocks safe from
predators
and disease, and for greater knowledge of His will for our
happiness.
STEP 12: Having had a truly delightful experience in keeping chickens, we
promise to carry
the message to others and work tirelessly to help others become
as hopelessly
addicted to chickens as we are.
