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Hi, I'm in Sullivan county, NH. If anyone is interested I have some chickens I need to rehome. https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/1141874/assorted-chickens-sullivan-county-nh

Hi, I'm in Sullivan county, NH. If anyone is interested I have some chickens I need to rehome. https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/1141874/assorted-chickens-sullivan-county-nh

I have several chickens for sale. 5 BSL hens (2 years old- they are molting and hence not laying, but I expect they'll pick up again soon) 1 mutt cockerel 2 OEGB mix hens- They're great mothers. Take as many or as few as you want. The cockerel is not aggressive. I have too many chickens...

Quite.... Interesting. I've never heard of a chicken that big, I'm curious as to if anything turns up or if it's just a tall tale...

Good information, thank you.

So sorry about your duck.... I hope she returns safe and sound.

I'd get a muzzle, put her on a long leash, step out of sight if possible, and let her mingle with them.... If she lunges at them you know she's not safe.... Just my 2 cents. Best of luck.

I do not know how much you have read on quail, but check this out anyway.... It may be of use. post #262

A fluctuation that large will not yield good results... What are you using to measure temperature? You need at least two calibrated thermometers- any built in readers are usually off by quite a bit.

Still air or fan?

Good one!

They will be fine. Congrats on the hatch.

Lovely story, and Norman is quite the handsome rooster.

Sorry to hear you couldn't get any. I'd try incubating them myself- Stop over at the incubating and hatching eggs section for hatching advice. @WVduckchick and @LocalYokel are two people that I can think of right now who have hatched quail. Best of luck.

How old? Better pics of higher resolution would be helpful.

Are you talking about true Ameraucanas or hatchery Easter eggers? There's no harm in trying. Good luck.

Very cute, congratulations on a successful first hatch.

A general guide is there should be an area of about 95 degrees F in one corner, and a cooler area where she can get out of the heat. Decrease the temperature by five degrees every week, ex. week 2 90, week 3 85. However, it is my opinion chicks do not need that much heat, so I use a heating pad...

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I agree with Alexandra33, I suspect the chick on the left is a cockerel.