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  1. barredrock254

    Mangled chick foot!

    Here is a (very blurry) picture of the chick. BTW, the newspaper is temporary. I have to get more wood shavings at tractor supply.
  2. barredrock254

    Mangled chick foot!

    How would I make a splint?
  3. barredrock254

    chicken feet

    Yeah I guess they're right. If it is scaly legs, the scales are lifting off of the feet and they are losing them, and have raw spots and such. I stick their feet in rubbing alcohol for a minute everyday for a while until you see that it is healing. My chicken had a mild case of them and this...
  4. barredrock254

    Mangled chick foot!

    I hatched out chicks this year to find that one had a mangled leg. The chick was holding it out to the side and could or would not put it down on the ground. I looked at it closer to find what seemed like a scratch on the knee-thing, which is what I thought it was limping from. I cleansed it and...
  5. barredrock254

    chicken feet

    That looks very similar to bumblefoot. There should be forms about it elsewhere on this site. Good luck, I hope they get better!
  6. barredrock254

    My silkie mix's foot is bleeding!

    My silkie mix has a spot on her far toe that is bleeding. It almost looks like it was recent, and as if one of the rosters tried to pluck the feather out. How do I treat it? the toe closest to the camera is bleeding, but the blood is hidden by feathers. can I cut them if i wrap her toe? The...
  7. barredrock254

    Help! Is this little guy a rooster?

    Okay! Thank you.
  8. barredrock254

    Help! Is this little guy a rooster?

    They are eight weeks and two days old. They all hatched in a period of one-two days so they are relatively the same age. In the pictures, Pretty boy's comb looks pinker than it actually is. It is super red. Here is Pretty Boy's Photoshoot: And Blaze's Photoshoot (ignore my face...
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  20. barredrock254

    New to chickens, have no idea what kind I have!

    You can usually tell what gender of chickens you have from their behaviors. Roosters tend to be more dominant, and usually get their combs and wattles before the rest. It would help if there were some pictures!
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