Parront
Crossing the Road
She takes a bath a lot like a 15-month-old!My 15 month old thinks Dylan is hilarious.
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She takes a bath a lot like a 15-month-old!My 15 month old thinks Dylan is hilarious.
That is my feeling on the tortillas . . .My paste is really dark... and not going to make it again. I'll buy store bought paste for the level of effort involved in making it.
I have a chicken question but no video.
I keep learning that chickens are very sensitive to change.
What about environmental temperature change?
Yesterday it was a balmy, humid 85 degrees here. Cold front swept in, overnight low high forties, today was a brisk very low humidity 55.
Only 1 girl laid an egg today. This has not happened since they started laying.
1 or two might skip a day, but FIVE????
And my broody buff who just got back to normal 3 weeks ago is definitely a passenger on the broody train AGAIN!
Can I chalk this up to a 30 degree dip in temperature?
- anxiously awaiting your answers,
Luv,
Stacey
@rjohns39 - dinner sounds delish. Some of my ugliest offerings have been gastronomic heaven.
Used to make it in Mexico, no store bought sauce, started with raw tomatos.Yup, but my tomato sauce is a bit darker than store bought as well. No coloring added.
Yup that can cause a shortage of eggs.![]()
Temp dips could bring on molting. There are lots of reasons that the commercial guys use big lighted, ventilated and heated houses, in cages preferably! Birds in cages indoors live longer, lay more. Our backyard birds are from another era, old school -- where the eggs were few and prized in the winter.Are any moulting? The temp dip might affect some birds. IMO some are sensitive to changes and some - not so much. Some don't even stop laying when moved to a new home! Not very definitive, I know.
So I would give them a look over to see if there are any other issues...
Luckily we rarely have a hard frost here. Let alone a killing one.Chickens hate Fall. Temps swing, days are shorter, and after a frost the bugs are gone.
Of course you are right - what they are sensitive to is shorter days!Temp dips could bring on molting. There are lots of reasons that the commercial guys use big lighted, ventilated and heated houses, in cages preferably! Birds in cages indoors live longer, lay more. Our backyard birds are from another era, old school -- where the eggs were few and prized in the winter.
They are sensitive to the approaching winter. The older the breed, the more in tune with the season, is my thought. New, hybrid layer sex-link type chickens are bred to expect perfect conditions all the time.Of course you are right - what they are sensitive to is shorter days!![]()
Are any moulting? The temp dip might affect some birds. IMO some are sensitive to changes and some - not so much. Some don't even stop laying when moved to a new home! Not very definitive, I know.
So I would give them a look over to see if there are any other issues...
Of course you are right - what they are sensitive to is shorter days!![]()