shahtir101
Songster
- Jun 11, 2015
- 3,172
- 244
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Someone told me you can but shouldn't that its best to breed silkied to smooth
You have to breed silkied to silkied to get a guaranteed silkied offspring

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Someone told me you can but shouldn't that its best to breed silkied to smooth
*ouch*I think im done with seramas...never have i seen such aggressive chicks towards eachother. Mine were hatched 6/27/16 and i already processed the males weeks ago for fighting yet the remaining ones still keep attacking eachother. Im just gonna process the remaining one and go back to wyandottes. This is not a friendly breed.
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That sounds very unlike anything I have ever heard about Seramas. I'm thinking either you got really terrible stock or something else is going on... what protein content do you feed? I see a big chicken in the background - are you sure the big chickens aren't picking on the new littler Seramas rather than Seramas picking on Seramas? What behavior have you observed? Blue Kote helps keep them from wanting to peck at a wound (chickens are drawn to the color red) but personally I'd separate the chicken in the picture and treat with Vetericyn. You can skirt that even in the eyes safely since it is just a gel made from water, salt and bleach I believe. It's expensive but it's worth having around because it is by far the best wound dressing out there I know of... I even use it on myself sometimes because it works so well.I think im done with seramas...never have i seen such aggressive chicks towards eachother. Mine were hatched 6/27/16 and i already processed the males weeks ago for fighting yet the remaining ones still keep attacking eachother. Im just gonna process the remaining one and go back to wyandottes. This is not a friendly breed.
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That sounds very unlike anything I have ever heard about Seramas. I'm thinking either you got really terrible stock or something else is going on... what protein content do you feed? I see a big chicken in the background - are you sure the big chickens aren't picking on the new littler Seramas rather than Seramas picking on Seramas? What behavior have you observed? Blue Kote helps keep them from wanting to peck at a wound (chickens are drawn to the color red) but personally I'd separate the chicken in the picture and treat with Vetericyn. You can skirt that even in the eyes safely since it is just a gel made from water, salt and bleach I believe. It's expensive but it's worth having around because it is by far the best wound dressing out there I know of... I even use it on myself sometimes because it works so well.
I think im done with seramas...never have i seen such aggressive chicks towards eachother. Mine were hatched 6/27/16 and i already processed the males weeks ago for fighting yet the remaining ones still keep attacking eachother. Im just gonna process the remaining one and go back to wyandottes. This is not a friendly breed.
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Thank everyone for all the silked to silked info!
My rooster most be a carrier of the sullied gene because he is a smooth and I only have one silked hen. There first batch was 3 chicks. 2 smooth and 1 sullied. There second batch of 2 was 1 of each!
I defiantly don't think this is true for all Seramas. It might have to do with the set up or age groups together, as that is what it looks like from the picture. Seramas are no different than any other breed and will fight. But not all are like this. I'm sorry that this happened, but please don't say that they are all aggressive because they aren't. There is still stuff you can do to help that chicken! I hope she recovers!
Thank everyone for all the silked to silked info!
My rooster most be a carrier of the sullied gene because he is a smooth and I only have one silked hen. There first batch was 3 chicks. 2 smooth and 1 sullied. There second batch of 2 was 1 of each!
That's great! I hope you get more silkied chicks in the future! How is porcupine?