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I just go in at night and touch each one and count number of each breed.
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I just go in at night and touch each one and count number of each breed.
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My husband took recent pictures and videos of "his" babies on his phone. I wonder if we can figure out how to transfer them to the computer. He took the pictures when they were outside. They look very different under natural light than they do under the red light. None of the pictures I've posted show their true colors - because I took all of them under a red light. I didn't realize how much the red light changes their coloring.
The two huge chicks (Coca and Rocha) with big combs look light grey, but I think they are "spotted" - white mixed with dark grey. Turns out that "Blackie" isn't all black - he has black feathers with shiny brown tips on the feathers. And he has the most stunning eyes I've ever seen on a bird - eerie almost - like they're looking right through you. At first I thought they were blue eyes - but, they're not. They're bright. I don't know how to describe them. And, Latte is very unique, pretty light brown/salmon colored on the wings and it looks like the head is coming in black. I can't find anything like Latte anywhere - and I've been Googling chick pictures trying to find something like him/her. The feather coloring is very pretty.
People like that are problematic for the rest of us.You guys be careful with that chicken math! I still feel bad for the people I bought our chicken tractor from. They live on a small neighborhood lot, started out with 5, then chicken math took over. They got in trouble with the city and all coops & chickens were required to be removed ASAP. We asked how many they had, and they didn't know. They sold them off to multiple people. The only # she could remember was one guy buying 40. The area the chickens were in was not much bigger than the area my kid's swing set is in. That was a bit shocking for us to hear. We couldn't imagine more than just a few living in our entire back yard, let alone in one corner of it.
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My husband took recent pictures and videos of "his" babies on his phone. I wonder if we can figure out how to transfer them to the computer. He took the pictures when they were outside. They look very different under natural light than they do under the red light. None of the pictures I've posted show their true colors - because I took all of them under a red light. I didn't realize how much the red light changes their coloring.
The two huge chicks (Coca and Rocha) with big combs look light grey, but I think they are "spotted" - white mixed with dark grey. Turns out that "Blackie" isn't all black - he has black feathers with shiny brown tips on the feathers. And he has the most stunning eyes I've ever seen on a bird - eerie almost - like they're looking right through you. At first I thought they were blue eyes - but, they're not. They're bright. I don't know how to describe them. And, Latte is very unique, pretty light brown/salmon colored on the wings and it looks like the head is coming in black. I can't find anything like Latte anywhere - and I've been Googling chick pictures trying to find something like him/her. The feather coloring is very pretty.
Email them from your phone to your computer? Use a mini-usb cable to transfer them from the phone to the computer?
Quote: For this show, I like the keep it simple idea. I will scope things out and see if CR's trailer could be used to meet up and exchange stuff, or if there is somewhere else. And if everyone makes their own name tags that would be great. Monroe will be a different story. That one we will do up right!This is just MHO.
Quote: No, he just thinks he is.But just like most men......HE IS WRONG!!!
edit to add- CL there is a page for this show where you can post what you have for sale. Washington Feather Fanciers Winter Show in the Chickenstocks, Shows, Meet ups area. I can't seem to get the link. Sorry!.
The only thing that I have ever found that works to break a brood, is to remove the hen from the nesting boxes and coop. She needs to be put into solitary for several days. If you can pen her up where she can see the rest of the flock, but can't doing anything with them, seems to work best. I have a portable dog run, that I can set up in my run. She will still need to protected from the weather, but she shouldn't have any comforts of home either, just food and water. About three days of this will break most broody hens.
I like the idea of ice cubes though, but my experience tells me that the hen would simply move nests at my house. I too currently have a broody, but I am ignoring her for now. She is a little frizzle Cochin hen, and it doesn't really matter to me when she is broody. I think that there was one summer that she was broody for the whole summer.