Busy Izzy is my cutest, less than 1/2 the size she should be but makes up for it in personality. This ISA girl hangs with her big brothers seen here, these Silkies are only one week older. Sister Pumpkin in the back shares the same birthday. My Itty Bitty Izzy is cute and compact!
This gal is Sweetie and she is the funniest lady in the coop. My legs are perches, my toes are treats and she gives me this look when I close the container on the mealies!
Thank you. My daughter is going to be heartbroken if Olivia is a cockerel. The other bird she “picked out” and named was 100% rooster from week 3. To lose another she may give up. I knew going into it silkies would be risky, but they were the top bird I had to have once I could get my own...
I know, out of 10 I shared three with a friend. And I’m down to two out of my remaining seven (1 already found a new home) that may possibly be girls. I haven’t checked with my friend to see what’s going on with her bunch.
Oh my gravy...I have silkies as well. Aside from having a hard time eating a “pet”, have you seen a Silkie that has been processed? I personally couldn’t.
Now for your actual question...I had luck early in “the season” rehoming 2 of my roosters on chicken groups. However, I myself have a...
I keep hearing about chickens and their therapeutic qualities. With a background in special education this is some thing I am really going to look into more, perhaps I can convince my school to let me have a small coop where the kids can interact!
Yes, I know...hardest breed to tell until the infamous crow or egg...but I still try to get opinions, if nothing else I continue to learn new traits to look for. I read the guidelines and am offering up the best pics I have available. Hopefully I have provided enough quality pics.
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Thank you, I did double check about my posting and I did have pictures and videos...my guess was it was the timing of my post as it got “pushed” from the top (1 am is not the best timing lol).