Are my girls normal layers?

[boomercd]

I have 22 hens they are almost a year old they are in an enclosed pen with a covered run I get 12 to 14 eggs a day.my question is this normal is it possibly because the run is coved limiting sunlight hours? In the winter they produced around 20 eggs a day but there was a light in the coop. Feed is Purina 16% protein should I uncover the run the set up is in a shaded area of the yard?

 

[boomercd]

I have 22 hens they are almost a year old they are in an enclosed pen with a covered run I get 12 to 14 eggs a day.my question is this normal is it possibly because the run is coved limiting sunlight hours? In the winter they produced around 20 eggs a day but there was a light in the coop. Feed is Purina 16% protein should I uncover the run the set up is in a shaded area of the yard?

Just realized Im on the brooder forum sorry.

 

[nuthatched]

What are their breeds? Some breeds, such a production hybrids can lay an egg a day, while heritage type or breeds designed for looks are much less prolific.

 

[nuthatched]

Just realized Im on the brooder forum sorry.

It doesn't matter too much, though you can click the report button and ask for it to be moved.

 

[boomercd]

What are their breeds? Some breeds, such a production hybrids can lay an egg a day, while heritage type or breeds designed for looks are much less prolific.

Mixed breeds Dominique, murans, Rhode island reds, and brown leghorns

 

[boomercd]

It doesn't matter too much, though you can click the report button and ask for it to be moved.

Thank you!

 

[nuthatched]

Mixed breeds Dominique, murans, Rhode island reds, and brown leghorns

The light shouldn't be affecting them that much, they may be hitting their year old molt or just taking a summer break.

 

[boomercd]

The light shouldn't be affecting them that much, they may be hitting their year old molt or just taking a summer break.

Ok I'll relax a little. THANK you

 

[aart]

In the winter they produced around 20 eggs a day but there was a light in the coop.

What exactly does this mean?