so far I’ve been getting a sky blue egg and 2 of these olive green eggs. I’ve been so puzzled by this as these are the only 4 hens I have that’s at laying age
I have 4 young hens who just came into lay, well at least 3 laying now. Rural king had them labeled as ISA browns and White leghorns. I’m getting blue and Olive green eggs! The “white leghorns” look exactly down to the T like a leghorn, slender bodies on the smaller side of standard and white...
Thank you! I’ll go and see if I can find any of those posts for some tips. She amazes me more and more each day. She acts just like a chicken with feet.She started out just hopping, then started walking now she runs too!
Nubby is my little miracle girl. She is about 4-5 months old. She was a strong little chick. I got her from rural king late last year. We ended up having a bad winter. One night we couldn’t find her, all the rest of the flock were in the coop for the night. We searched for a couple hours then...
Yeah, they’re very sweet birds. I hope they have a good amount of time left, but sadly like you said the breed they are makes it harder. I’m planning to let them live out whatever life they have left, while trying to make sure it’s a great life.
They are suppose to be a year old. They’re very sweet, especially the rooster. He’s trying his best to be a protector, he just can’t really run. I’m hoping I can help him with his weight so he can live a somewhat good life.
I recently got 2 cornish cross( roo and hen) and a welsummer hen. The rooster is it least 20 lbs. He gets out of breath sometimes and can barely run. He’s very sweet and so is the hen. They’re just so big! Does anyone have any advice on how to help bring their weight down. I was told they were...
I recently purchased 2 guineas, 2 turkeys, 1 new Hampshire red, 1 is brown, 2 dominique, 2 English blue orpington, and a mystery yellow chick. All were purchased at rural king besides the orpingtons those were at a local farm. The turkeys I had got to eventually eat. The rest are all for pets...