Our place is about 3 miles off Hwy 199, just past the Applegate river.I drive through GP to get to the coast. If you want, the next time I go I could pick some up for you and hand them off.
Rachel
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Our place is about 3 miles off Hwy 199, just past the Applegate river.I drive through GP to get to the coast. If you want, the next time I go I could pick some up for you and hand them off.
Rachel
Quote: Well... I was sort of wondering if they were kidding. I did have one person tell me years ago that those fluffballs couldn't possibly be a chicken - they didn't look ANYTHING like a chicken! That was where the "walks like a chicken" criteria came from.
I was only kidding. We joke about them and since I hatched some in the Fall I have been resisting them. They are very cute and friendly and If I had space I would set up a little play area just for them.
Who knew a chicken could cuddle?
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I didn't go with the far more graphic picture. I didn't want to offend anyone's sensibilities.
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It might have to be soup only and close my eyes..................![]()
I was only kidding. We joke about them and since I hatched some in the Fall I have been resisting them. They are very cute and friendly and If I had space I would set up a little play area just for them.
Who knew a chicken could cuddle?
![]()
Silkies truly do cuddle. When I was prepping for the last show. I was sitting in my bedroom (so the dogs didn't drive me nuts) and blowdrying one of the cockerels. My husband walked in with the next bird to be done. He had to do something else, so he just set him down on the bedroom floor and left.
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That bird just stood there and never moved anything but his head for over a half hour until it was his turn. When you blowdry them, they just stand there and seem to enjoy the attention.
At the show, I was showing my serama at the table top show. I got my pullet out for best in show. They weren't ready for almost 45 minutes. The bird (about one pound) tucked her head into the crook of my elbow and went to sleep. When it was her turn, she came to life on the table and strutted with the best of them.
I'm amazed by how docile some of these birds are.................on the other hand, I have breeds I would never try anything like that.
Deb
Quote: Well... I was sort of wondering if they were kidding. I did have one person tell me years ago that those fluffballs couldn't possibly be a chicken - they didn't look ANYTHING like a chicken! That was where the "walks like a chicken" criteria came from.
I was only kidding. We joke about them and since I hatched some in the Fall I have been resisting them. They are very cute and friendly and If I had space I would set up a little play area just for them.
Who knew a chicken could cuddle?
![]()
The really don't take all that much space being banties and not all that flighty... and they do cuddle... and are great mommies.Resistance is Futile.![]()
So far silkie = fried chicken. Skin is a bit thick however. I like to make sure the little smooth ones we know are boys have a good happy life but I can't keep em all. There was one guy who was trying to recreate the market silkie for free ranging who wanted to chat about it on the silkie show thread. That did it go well.
Speaking of it, what do people do with their extra autosexing boys? Cream leg bars seem like an awful small chicken to raise to 20 weeks.
Does anyone know how the new USPS cuts will change getting chicks and shipping eggs?
Definitely will not get chicks from McMurray....
I tried to get an hatching egg shipment held for pickup but could not get the Woodland PO to answer the phone. It was busy for 2 days straight. I called the toll free number and they would not hold it for me and did not have a number that worked.