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  1. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    Just realized if you zoom in on the top photo you can see my boy in the right looking at the camera XD
  2. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    Here's the outside of his stall. (Not the one with a Cornish and a Phoenix roosting). It has a door under the wire and some parts of the barn are open to allow airflow. I shut the window behind them to keep snow out
  3. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    I can take pictures when I go feed him tonight, it's harder to explain than just show a picture
  4. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    I've never heard of a rooster losing his mojo because he got frost bite, and I've had males that fertilized eggs after almost 9 years of these winters
  5. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    No, he's somewhere far larger and with less drafts. He has a bowl but the way it's angled doesn't let his wattles get wet. And no, he loves to crow and my parents have made it very clear that he is not to be in the basement because of that
  6. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    The bottom male already has a bit starting on his comb and it snowed for the first time today, which is making me worry
  7. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    These are the male's I'm concerned about. They both have waddles larger than bantam eggs at least and combs larger than any leghorn I've seen
  8. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    I do not ever put heat lamps in my coop. I've seen first hand the damage they can cause if they get knocked down, and my worrymost bird is far, far from any outlets I could plug in eitherway
  9. JacinLarkwell

    Preventing frostbite

    Are there ways to totally prevent (or reduce) frostbite? It gets cold in the winter (-20 often and even colder in the night) and I've got some birds I really don't want to lose their gigantic combs and wattles. No, it's not simple enough to just buy birds with small combs. My cockerel naked...
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