Age of these hens ?

Winterangel

In the Brooder
Nov 21, 2020
20
10
10
Hi these hens on pending process
I would like to know what age are they , will they produce eggs anymore ? I like them they look clean and kinda tall my cam is kinda low quality sorry but try your best to guess ty
PS : stay on subject and answers
Plz stay away of jokes this website forum wasn't meant for that .
 

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Hi these hens on pending process
I would like to know what age are they , will they produce eggs anymore ? I like them they look clean and kinda tall my cam is kinda low quality sorry but try your best to guess ty
PS : stay on subject and answers
Plz stay away of jokes this website forum wasn't meant for that .
I think it’s been decided that no one approves of how these birds are living.
 
They might not lay eggs. Chickens only lay eggs if they are in a stress free environment. I am not trying to be rude, but I am being honest. Your birds don't look very happy or healthy. If your birds are too unhealthy they may not lay eggs. In the photos they appear to be living in their own feces. It's not wrong to have a flock of house chickens if your chickens are happy, but yours do not appear happy. Many people on here have a flock of house chickens but they give them more space then a closet @Hei 20 and @Saaniya are a few people with house chickens. I will try to find a few more people who can give you some tips to make them happier.
 
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I have no knowledge of game type birds. Upright stance and legs tells me it's some sort of game bird but I couldn't identify a Malay from an Isil. They look to be point of lay. Meaning they are nearing the time of lay. Age beyond that I couldn't guess as I don't know how long it takes these breed types to start lay. If they were non game I'd guess around 18 weeks of age. The combs will turn completely red when they are ready to lay. Seem to be getting close as there is red coming in.

I'm unsure what all the previously posted criticism is about. The birds look healthy. Seem to have adequate room and obvious ventilation. Bedding would be nice as it makes cleaning easier and reduces odor. But that has nothing to do with the birds. You above responders are taking a negative stance that is not warranted nor being asked for. Put that high horse back in the stable. I'm saddened by your conduct.
I am sorry but to me this does not look like a happy bird.
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But you are correct, this has nothing to do with the original post, and OP I am sorry. However happy birds make happy eggs. I am not in your situtation so I don't know your birds aswell as you, but just try to make sure the birds are happy. I am not familiar with Aseels however they are not really meant for egg layers. They lay ~40 eggs annualy. Just please keep a close eye on your birds and be 100% sure they are happy.
 
I have no knowledge of game type birds. Upright stance and legs tells me it's some sort of game bird but I couldn't identify a Malay from an Isil. They look to be point of lay. Meaning they are nearing the time of lay. Age beyond that I couldn't guess as I don't know how long it takes these breed types to start lay. If they were non game I'd guess around 18 weeks of age. The combs will turn completely red when they are ready to lay. Seem to be getting close as there is red coming in.

I'm unsure what all the previously posted criticism is about. The birds look healthy. Seem to have adequate room and obvious ventilation. Bedding would be nice as it makes cleaning easier and reduces odor. But that has nothing to do with the birds. You above responders are taking a negative stance that is not warranted nor being asked for. Put that high horse back in the stable. I'm saddened by your conduct.
These birds look very unhealthy and unhappy, it seems obvious to any aviculturist what with the drooping stance, the discolored faces, even the feathers look a bit off. Their faces could be light from being young or old but even then I’ve personally never seen such pale faces. Ventilation doesn’t seem adequate, what with the single window from what I can see in the photo, and it’s at roosting height, which means, if it gets cold, cold drafts. Not to mention ventilation holes should be at either side from each other to help ammonia and dust flow out rather than into fragile bird lungs.
 

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