She does not have anything inside her beak, her comb has always had pecking wounds ( not large ones ) , because she is on the lower spectrum of the hierarchy of my flock. None of my other hens have this, so I wouldn’t be surprised if that is the case.
So I went to let my hens into the yard to free range and my white rock hen started sort of sneezing/ wheezing, so I go over and pick her up and see she has 2 bumps on her face. They are hard. ( sorry if the pictures are bad she’s camera shy)
That is my young rooster I rehomed but now he is staying with my flock for a while so if you guys have any ideas to temporarily stop/ muffle a rooster I’m open for ideas. I will link my original post
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/temporary-solution-for-rooster-crowing.1547723/
We did that is after we rehomed him, the person who we gave him to can not care for him for a little while so we are trying to find a temporary solution for him.
We rehomed a young rooster, but due to unfortunate circumstances the person we gave him to is not able to care for him for a little while. If there any way to muffle/stop crowing so as not to draw unwanted attention, that could be recommended? I know it’s a sensitive subject but, any thoughts on...
She’s had a bowed out leg since she was a chick, and we don’t have a rooster anymore. We rehomed him but we still have access to him for breeding projects.
For a while now my black star, has been looking horrible for about half a year. I don’t really think she’s molting but you never know. So I’m starting to get concerned. She’s not really laying eggs and although she acts heathy I want to make sure it’s nothing that she can give to the other hens.