Question about molting...my little bantam Blue Laced Wyandottes molted this Summer. I got them in August I think. They were done molting in September. But still no eggs...will she take the whole wummer/fall/winter off?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Quote: It was probably the same picture. The fist one was from a joke site and is likely photoshopped. I don't know about the second one but it is probably a fake too.
Hilarious though!
They will probably start laying again soon.Question about molting...my little bantam Blue Laced Wyandottes molted this Summer. I got them in August I think. They were done molting in September. But still no eggs...will she take the whole wummer/fall/winter off?
One could hope!! rofl!!They will probably start laying again soon.
Regarding the one that was singing the egg song today, One of mine sang that dang song all day long! Each time I went out to check for eggs and now joy!
She laid her first egg the next day when I was at work.
You should have your first egg any day now.![]()
After they grow their feathers back in, they have to get their body weight back up before they have the reserves to make eggs. My flock averages about 3 months for molting - some are a bit quicker, some a bit slower.Question about molting...my little bantam Blue Laced Wyandottes molted this Summer. I got them in August I think. They were done molting in September. But still no eggs...will she take the whole wummer/fall/winter off?
Alright, I'll admit with the heads, that is pretty creepy. I prefer mine headless, but the feet don't bother me.Ron, your photos on the CA thread made me smile, even though they were depicting a sad situation for the chickens.
I posted on the CA thread about me shipping off my chickens to be butchered, yesterday, at New American Poultry. I wanted to show how they came back-didn't want to offend anyone on that thread-so thought I would post the pic here. Warning-it's gross
EEEEEeeewwwwww! LOL! I don't think that I can eat these! They're lookin at me! They even still have the leg bands on ROTFLOL!
Quote: How long does it take for them to start after a broody is broken from being broody?
It's bee a couple of weeks since my Dorking stopped being broody...
Thanks!
Ron, your photos on the CA thread made me smile, even though they were depicting a sad situation for the chickens.
I posted on the CA thread about me shipping off my chickens to be butchered, yesterday, at New American Poultry. I wanted to show how they came back-didn't want to offend anyone on that thread-so thought I would post the pic here. Warning-it's gross!
EEEEEeeewwwwww! LOL! I don't think that I can eat these! They're lookin at me! They even still have the leg bands on ROTFLOL!
How long does it take for them to start after a broody is broken from being broody?
It's bee a couple of weeks since my Dorking stopped being broody...
Thanks!
Quote:How long does it take for them to start after a broody is broken from being broody?
It's bee a couple of weeks since my Dorking stopped being broody...
Thanks!
That would imply that I break broodies. I've never actually broken a broody - I'm weak, I cave in and give them eggs. Even with all the broodies I've had this year, I have eggs in my incubator right now.![]()
You have read my signature line, right?![]()
My guess would be about 4-5 weeks.