Brahma size?

Ozkan

Chirping
May 6, 2017
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Hi
I was just considering getting 3 lemon Pyle standard brahma hens and 1 lemon Pyle brahma.Does the colour affect the size of the brahma? And if so is the lemon Pyle brahma as big as the other ones? How big will the rooster be?

Ozkan
 
As a whole the Lemon pyle brahma chicken gives a bigger appearance than it really is and the sole credit for such a look goes to the feathering.
As the Lemon pyle brahma chicken breed is huge and heavy, it shows lesser physical activities. They eat more than other breeds and stick to a certain location most of the times. The Lemon pyle brahma chicken breed’s size is the only limiting factor that needs to be taken into account while choosing it. It requires larger housing and run space, although it doesn’t roam around a lot.

Weights average about 5.5 kg (12 lb) for cocks and 4.5 kg (9.9 lb) for hens

Lemon Pyles do not get any bigger than other colors, it is just that their feathering is thicker, making them appear bigger.
 
Thank you so much do you know if they go broody?
As a whole the Lemon pyle brahma chicken gives a bigger appearance than it really is and the sole credit for such a look goes to the feathering.
As the Lemon pyle brahma chicken breed is huge and heavy, it shows lesser physical activities. They eat more than other breeds and stick to a certain location most of the times. The Lemon pyle brahma chicken breed’s size is the only limiting factor that needs to be taken into account while choosing it. It requires larger housing and run space, although it doesn’t roam around a lot.

Weights average about 5.5 kg (12 lb) for cocks and 4.5 kg (9.9 lb) for hens

Lemon Pyles do not get any bigger than other colors, it is just that their feathering is thicker, making them appear bigger.
 
If two of them go broody and if held together will they share and raise all the chicks together?

That's a bit of a gamble. And it varies hen to hen.
Sometimes hens who brood together will raise chicks together, sometimes they won't. Sometimes one or both hens will attack the chicks of the other hen.
 
That's a bit of a gamble. And it varies hen to hen.
Sometimes hens who brood together will raise chicks together, sometimes they won't. Sometimes one or both hens will attack the chicks of the other hen.
I wasn't hoping to get 3 Cochins 2 brahma hens 1 brahma cockeral 2 silkie hens 1 Orpington hen 2 pekin hens and 1 faverolle.

Will they all go broody?
 
Cochins are good broodys and Silkies have been my best.
I was hoping to raise the chicks with the broody hens with the flock my only
problem is that I have a 50 m electric fence as their run will this kill the chicks?
how old should the chicks be so they don't get injured or die from the shock?
Many thanks Ozkan.
 
I wasn't hoping to get 3 Cochins 2 brahma hens 1 brahma cockeral 2 silkie hens 1 Orpington hen 2 pekin hens and 1 faverolle.

Will they all go broody?
All of those breeds often go broody, however you can't make a hen go broody. It is a hormonal thing. Some of those hens may go broody, others won't.
I agree that Cochins and Silkies are some of the best broodies.
 

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