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- #11
- Oct 9, 2015
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This is what they looked like younger
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Like I said, pullets don't start to turn pink/red in the comb until they are close to laying age. Given that the red one still has some chick down on the head/neck and juvenile feathering on the wings still, they likely are about 8 weeks old. No 8 to 10 week old chick is close to being ready to lay eggs. Again, pullets don't even begin to turn red until after about 14 weeks. The curled toes are likely a nutritional problem. Limiting treats and feeding a nutritionally complete chick starter or grower feed may help.Thank you,that is a heart break we did not want roosters. Now I fell in love with them. The two roosters are so sweet
I can pick them up and pet them they eat right out of my hand.We kind of rescued the roosters, the was at a farm store. When I went back to get him. It was hot they looked like they was having a heat stroke with no water, it was black mush, I took a hose and started to give all the animals water, I felt so bad. I took the smallest one. Thet said they had customers all day .To me not a excuse. The red one also has 2 toes that are curled. It does not bother him.They were in small wired cages.The white one comb is not red but pink, could that mean she may be a hen?
The one with out the comb is a scared all the time
Click the forum tab, at the top of the page. Select one of the topic boards. Then click the blue button that says "Start a New Post."Could someone tell me how to do a new post with pictures thank you
Good Morning Every one Well I.heard the red rooster try to crow this morning He is the only one that has done that. So I have to change his name from Molly to Ohmally Lol I have gotten really attached to him. I will try to keep him.I will keep you updated. Have a great day