LOL! I'm just hoping your enthusiasm holds. I would love to have a breeding partner in Kentucky.
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LOL back at ya.LOL! I'm just hoping your enthusiasm holds. I would love to have a breeding partner in Kentucky.
I knew someone was crowing, and this morning, I caught this little one doing it. BOY.
Ah ha. Found the little rascal. She/he had a duplicate teal legband (but on the other leg). I'm thinking cockerel here. That would be 8 possible pullets and 3 cockerels and 2 undetermined right now if @Wisher1000 and I are right (she is closer than I am, I'm sure).
Quote: See? Told ya'!Isn't it cool to see them crow so young?I always laugh when I see people with other breeds shocked, proud, amazed, etc. when a chick crows.... happens here all the time!
I can't understand why everybody doesn't have Campines.
I love your dedication to the breed. I'm looking forward to their chatty little selves running around in the yard bossing everyone around.I can't understand why everybody doesn't have Campines.
The more I look at him, the more I really like this little fellow. He is the epitome of a (what?) two week old Campine. That comb announces his gender loud and proud. His tail is low and will hopefully only come up a little as he matures. His stance screams, "You have to admit, I'm SOMETHING!"
When I had Scout (my golden from the hatchery) she would fly more than the others. After our first snow, she flew from the gate to the run almost to the shoveled patio, and it is about 75 feet.You know, they are not bad to boss the other breeds, but they won't be bossed, either. If a bully bird tries to pick on them, they just run off to some other adventure, or fly away. They fly real well.