Hello! I am new to the site though I have been lurking around for a little while. This is my first venture into raising a flock of my own. I used to help my family tend to their flocks when I was younger and have decided to get into it on my own many years later.
I don't currently have any chickens, but I have some hatching eggs that I am planning on dry hatching. It is my first time incubating chickens on my own and I don't have a lot of the technology that you all have. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! I have 12 eggs, all Black Copper Marans. I have always loved them (the ones I've interacted with always seem sweet and their eggs made the best addition to anything we made.)
Aside from the chickens, I like to craft though I only make things for friends and family currently. Since the weather is getting nicer I've been making a bunch of light shawls that we can all use through the spring and summer months. I hope one day to learn more about spinning and hand dying my own skeins. For now I like to buy from other crafters who have the skill to make art out of yarn
I am looking forward to getting to know you all and learning from your expertise in the area. I admit I don't know very much but I am up for the journey. It is a nice way to honor my Grandaunt's memory, using our own flock's eggs to make our own food like she taught us to do all those years ago. Here's to moving one step closer to sustainability.
Thank you for reading.
I don't currently have any chickens, but I have some hatching eggs that I am planning on dry hatching. It is my first time incubating chickens on my own and I don't have a lot of the technology that you all have. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! I have 12 eggs, all Black Copper Marans. I have always loved them (the ones I've interacted with always seem sweet and their eggs made the best addition to anything we made.)
Aside from the chickens, I like to craft though I only make things for friends and family currently. Since the weather is getting nicer I've been making a bunch of light shawls that we can all use through the spring and summer months. I hope one day to learn more about spinning and hand dying my own skeins. For now I like to buy from other crafters who have the skill to make art out of yarn

I am looking forward to getting to know you all and learning from your expertise in the area. I admit I don't know very much but I am up for the journey. It is a nice way to honor my Grandaunt's memory, using our own flock's eggs to make our own food like she taught us to do all those years ago. Here's to moving one step closer to sustainability.
Thank you for reading.