- Thread starter
- #11
perchie.girl
RIP 1953-2021
There are several dual purpose that also go broody on occasion. Silky hens are difficult to find, most hatcherys dont sex them because they are considered bantam.
My goal was to have about thirty guineas and ten or so each of three breeds for eggs Dark brown egg layers, Blue egg layers and White egg layers. But there seems to be a Chicken Boom going on in San Diego..... The county just changed the rules on keeping Chickens Goats and Bees. Its legal now. So Craigslist here is LOADED with chickens..... And goats and Bees..... hee hee. so now my poultry idea is going to be scaled back to just what I want.
Soon as the Wellies are bigger I will probably sell off a few to get the little flock down to about ten or twelve. then the rest will just have to come later.
deb
My goal was to have about thirty guineas and ten or so each of three breeds for eggs Dark brown egg layers, Blue egg layers and White egg layers. But there seems to be a Chicken Boom going on in San Diego..... The county just changed the rules on keeping Chickens Goats and Bees. Its legal now. So Craigslist here is LOADED with chickens..... And goats and Bees..... hee hee. so now my poultry idea is going to be scaled back to just what I want.
Soon as the Wellies are bigger I will probably sell off a few to get the little flock down to about ten or twelve. then the rest will just have to come later.
deb
I've been considering Silkies for broodies, and some kind of docile/easy going laying Hens for eggs when my Guineas aren't laying, they'd just need their own coop/run/yard where the Guineas can't access and can be free ranged separately (add yet another project to the list, lol). But... I'm afraid once I get into "collecting "chickens" I'll go crazy like I did with Guineas!
Thanks for the chart![]()