- Thread starter
- #11
Livingskies
Chirping
- May 24, 2019
- 57
- 82
- 96
It is absolutely possible he is a salmon faverolle. The person we got the eggs from had Ameracaunas and Faverolles and crosses of the 2.
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Ads are free to place on Craigslist as well. They have a farm and garden section and a pet section.Can you possibly post an ad for him or google 'farm animal sanctuary near me' to see if anyone would be willing to adopt him?
I have been cautioned against giving away roos as free roos might be used for cock fighting. I'm not sure how common that is around here Ads are free to place on Craigslist as well. They have a farm and garden section and a pet section.![]()
Cock fighting is more prolific in some areas, but my understanding is that our fluffy butt ornamental roosters are not worthy. While it's always good to be aware of the possibilities, this is an unfounded fear *for the most part*. You can tell when you chat with people usually if they are shady or not. There does seem to a lot of spam though! I will get text asking me to email their wife as a means of trying to get my real email address. Or another text saying my packages were delivered blah blah. They are pretty obvious if you're savvy. But I can see how some folks could easily be deceived.I have been cautioned against giving away roos as free roos might be used for cock fighting. I'm not sure how common that is around here . If anything someone might take him to raise up for slaughter in about 4 months.
Even if you aren't asking for compensation... please be sure and let the breeder know. I ALWAYS ask anyone taking birds to let me know if they find something of concern, as I cannot fix (or try to) what I don't know about. It's important to me and many other breeders that we discover hidden faults and are able to do test matings to remove the possible genetic offender from our breeding stock.I was given a cross beak baby silkie with my order from a breeder. I plan to take her to a aviary vet through my vet and see if they can keep up with trimming if necessary. I am/will not euthanize her unless (and probably not then either) they say their unable to help her anymore. Best of luck!!!
The lady was actually putting the chicks one by one into my bin while telling me what they were (color, frizzles) when I noticed and mention it. She acted surprised, I just told her to put her in with the rest. She is extremely happy and when we make them mash (but she eats dry very well) she is the one that eats the most.Even if you aren't asking for compensation... please be sure and let the breeder know. I ALWAYS ask anyone taking birds to let me know if they find something of concern, as I cannot fix (or try to) what I don't know about. It's important to me and many other breeders that we discover hidden faults and are able to do test matings to remove the possible genetic offender from our breeding stock.
Glad I was only hatching for myself since I didn't discover the cross beaks until a couple weeks in... I breed for quality and all I have is my word. Now I know when when using new stock, it might be best to get familiar with the offspring they are throwing before making available to the public. Thank you for sharing and giving me an opportunity to further consider my own actions and how they effect others.
It would be really cool if the avian vet was able to relocate the jaw... but I don't think it's actually dislocated.. and I KNOW from experience dislocation (relocation) is painful.
Thank you to whoever said make sure the bowls are deep enough. Helpful tips are awesome!![]()