- Aug 3, 2013
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wow, what a difference in the 2 pix. the first pix looks like a roo. This gives me an idea of the best time to eat chicken/Turkey is .. when they moult
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That naked pullet is not moulting! Her feathers have broken off, disintegrated and fallen out just from wearing an apron that was lined with fake fur to make it less damaging to her weak feathers!wow, what a difference in the 2 pix. the first pix looks like a roo. This gives me an idea of the best time to eat chicken/Turkey is .. when they moult
Hmmmmm, do you think if you got a little bit larger mesh that the sand would sift through faster but still catch the straw? How big of a space are you having to do this with?
There are germs in dirt as well as straw, wood shavings - pretty much whatever a chicken has contact with has germs that can stay there. Heck, every time a person wipes their butt the only thing separating them from e-coli is a square of toilet paper.Sand harbors e-coli. Don't use sand at all. See here for ideas.
Many people use sand without any problems. If you are raising birds with healthy immune systems, then you're fine. Sand can be much better than other things. There are always good and bad opinions on all of the various types of litter for your coop and run. If the sand is working for you, continue with it. No need to panic.Oh no! I will look at the website closely. I have heard bad things about the deep liter method also so what is the best, safest way to go?
Hmmmmm, do you think if you got a little bit larger mesh that the sand would sift through faster but still catch the straw? How big of a space are you having to do this with?