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Somehow I accidentally trained my first batch of pullets to go into the run when I grab the straw broom.
I've never chased any of them with it or threatened them in any way but every time I'd take the broom and start sweeping the cobblestone walk between their run and the sidewalk leading to the house they'd all run back into the run and up into the coop. I don't know if the sound and motion was frightening to their very impressionable 5 wk old selves or what. But to this day, I grab the broom and walk towards the door and they run inside. They've taught three batches of chicks since to do the same.
As far as flock manners go, I guess there's definitely something to be said for learning from their elders.
I love that last pullet´s partridge colouring, very nice. Lovely chicks.Sure.But no saddle feathers yet.. It's hard enough to get a decent front shot right now so we'll settle for face shots? Good.
Oh- and those with Partridge, please tell me if the colors of what I assume to be two blue cockerels and two blue pullets, is incorrect. The pattern of the more "yellow" pullets is different right now from the for-sure gold pullets. But I've only ever had a gold pullet so I've not seen the blue develop.
Cockerel #1
Cockerel #2
Blue pullet (just one bc she looks the same as the other one lol)
And last, gold pullet. Again, just one because they look the same.
That´s a great pic to show the saddle feathers. My cockerel also has just a little colour on his breast, but I like him anyway because of his strong dark mahogany colouring...also shows the saddle feathers.
I'm sure I could've searched around and found all the answers I want but I like interaction so here goes.
I have 1 Brahma and she is very pretty. Looks like a little falcon or something. Anyways her and my Leghorn are difficult to deal with because they're so flighty. Is this typical for this breed? I knew it was for the Leghorn. I have BO, Delawares and these two. All the others are very friendly.
Thanks in advance for the help.
Brahma chicks are little piggys. They also do tend to grow slower than their production bred counterparts but will usually end up being much larger birds in the end.