How many winters have you employed these comb covers?
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I've got to try this!I made my roosters winter hats.
Yes. I can already hear it. “They don’t need hats or heat, I live at the South Pole and my chickens live with penguins and never need heat or hats.
I’m doing this for me.
It makes me feel better when their heads are warm.
Also. It makes me laugh. (I’m mostly doing it for this reason.)
it’s basically a 5 inch by 5 inch square of fleece folded in half and sewn on 3 sides with a hole for the base. I use a dot of liquid bandage to stick it on.
I once had a rooster who got blisters the size of nickels from the cold. I am not living through that guilt again. In addition to a coop with more ventilation, I make hats.
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I’m sorry, I just saw this post.@grnidone , how are the hats working?
Thank you for this idea! We are wondering how often you took the hat off--or did you leave it on all winter?I made my roosters winter hats.
Yes. I can already hear it. “They don’t need hats or heat, I live at the South Pole and my chickens live with penguins and never need heat or hats.
I’m doing this for me.
It makes me feel better when their heads are warm.
Also. It makes me laugh. (I’m mostly doing it for this reason.)
it’s basically a 5 inch by 5 inch square of fleece folded in half and sewn on 3 sides with a hole for the base. I use a dot of liquid bandage to stick it on.
I once had a rooster who got blisters the size of nickels from the cold. I am not living through that guilt again. In addition to a coop with more ventilation, I make hats.
View attachment 2461422View attachment 2461434View attachment 2461435
This is just wonderful!! I have Brown Leghorns and their combs and wattles are pretty large. I know they'll have trouble in the cold winter here in Washington, and was looking for some kind of hat. I'll be making some of these, and I sure do bless you for sharing!Ok. Look at the last photo of the hats. On the bottom edge you see part of the hat that isn’t a finished edge? (Left bottom of hat.)
That is the opening. You feed the back of the comb up through to the end of the hat. The opening is where the comb joins the head.
I put a drop of liquid bandage on each side of the comb at the front near the opening of the hat where the comb meets the head.
It keeps the hat in place so they can’t shake it off.
Did you make these and are they working for this horrible weather?This is just wonderful!! I have Brown Leghorns and their combs and wattles are pretty large. I know they'll have trouble in the cold winter here in Washington, and was looking for some kind of hat. I'll be making some of these, and I sure do bless you for sharing!
Love love love it!I made my roosters winter hats.
Yes. I can already hear it. “They don’t need hats or heat, I live at the South Pole and my chickens live with penguins and never need heat or hats.
I’m doing this for me.
It makes me feel better when their heads are warm.
Also. It makes me laugh. (I’m mostly doing it for this reason.)
it’s basically a 5 inch by 5 inch square of fleece folded in half and sewn on 3 sides with a hole for the base. I use a dot of liquid bandage to stick it on.
I once had a rooster who got blisters the size of nickels from the cold. I am not living through that guilt again. In addition to a coop with more ventilation, I make hats.
View attachment 2461422View attachment 2461434View attachment 2461435