Hey everyone! I've heard from many people that natural herbs are great for chicks when they're growing for many reasons. My question is, what herbs are good for what? What should I use? And what "recipes" do you use for mixing? I want to get my chicks off to a great start this year. Thanks ahead...
Guineas, like you said, are very antisocial. They won't be held, or eat from your hand unless trained VERY well. But I still love them! :) There is also a way to keep them from roaming too far. For 6 weeks, don't let them outside the coop. They will then know it's their home then! I really love...
Do you mean breeds of guineas? If so, they are all the same and no guinea is more cold tolerant than the others, I believe. But if you are talking chickens, go to www.mypetchicken.com and click Especially Cold-Hardy. This is a good bunch of chickens that are cold-hardy. You don't have to order...
My guineas don't wander too far. If you keep them in their coop for the recommended time (6 weeks) then they won't stray very far. Although, I can hear my guineas from pretty far away. I wouldn't say they're annoying, but loud. I got used to them quickly! I asked my neighbors about a month...
Well, there's a lot to talk about! :) First of all, make sure to order mealworms that are not treated with hormone. These mealworms don't grow up to be beetles, which is obviously the only way more babies can be made! First, I usually get a plastic container and raise the mealworms on oatmeal...
I think I understand it... So let's take a shot! :)
Well just like humans and our digestive system, it really depends. There is no exact number. I am no expert, but I would say to just experiment! See how long it takes, and report back! :)
-Kyle
Pros-
-Prolific Egg Layer
-Pretty
-Friendly
-Not Broody
-Easily Available
-Cheap
Cons-
-A Bit Skittish Unless Trained
-At many stores, so very often they are poorly treated as day olds. :(
I usually just get mine locally in southern NH (border of mass) at any local store that has them. Make...
It is actually impossible to tell you exactly what the future chicken breed will be, because so many breeds have look-a-like chicks. But I can tell you that the dark yellow are most likely buff orpingtons, and the light yellows are white leghorns. Those ones are usually quite easy to tell at...
Quite the plan... Sounds like it would be much easier to make a new coop. That plan sounds quite foolproof, if you don't fall asleep. :) GOOD LUCK!!!!!!! Hopefully it works!
-Kyle
Do you have any pictures of the others for reference? Because it could really depend on it's growth rate. It somewhat looks like a male, but I would need other pictures to be sure. :)
-Kyle
Both live and dried are good, but in my opinion the live are better. They are both equal, but for some reason I prefer live. You can grow them in mulch outside if you order them online, and then have A TON. That's fun and my favorite! :)
Oh! I see. I was getting mixed up because I knew that coyotes can pass worms to dogs. I thought there was only a few types of worms! :) you learn something new everyday! (: