User395221
Crowing
Keep an eye on the big egg layer, it can be a pre curser for eggbinding . The same amount of calcium is deposited on each and every egg, the bigger they are the thinner the shell and they are the ones that crack in the ' chamber ' , eventually leading to egg binding and peritonitis. Could just be a ' one of thing ' , but keep an eye on her and her consistency in the lay.![]()

(My isa browns are adopted, and I don't think they are the healthiest. I don't know whether they came from a battery farm or what, a couple have "strange" beaks and there's the one with the shell "issue" and they don't look all lush and gorgeous. I don't care, I love them anyway, I just hope nothing awful happens.)
What are the signs of egg binding or peritonitis? Is it dramatic, so I won't overlook it thinking everything is normal?