Quote: I forgot all about the yolks! Tomorrow for breakfast. I just want a day to look at them. They're clean, uniform color, smooth strong shells, good size I think. Yes, they are perfect.
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: I forgot all about the yolks! Tomorrow for breakfast. I just want a day to look at them. They're clean, uniform color, smooth strong shells, good size I think. Yes, they are perfect.
Quote: You guys are such crack ups!
My hen is not doing well today. She has a clear liquid with a tinge of yellow leaking from her vent its just a bit not a lot. She also seems to be slowing down. Ay advice? I have been following advice given by Fred awhile back but it's not doing her any good.
I guess I need to learn to be a little more gentle when pulling the innards out!Sometimes, sometimes not. Depends on how old they are...as they get really old, they start to deteriorate and the gut tissues become more friable, or fragile, once again in some areas. The joints and connective tissue gets tougher as they age, though.
Congrats on the eggs, can't wait til I get my first ones!!
Now you've given me an excuse to buy a camera, in case I have to take pics of a dead chicken!! My cell doesn't do pics, and DH and sons dropped my camera in the ocean this September!!Sounds like she has egg material coming out. I'm sorry but a chicken in that state needs to be culled. You can try to treat it but it most likely will just return..it's an abnormal reproductive activity to be egg bound, internal laying, etc. See the posts a few pages ago to see the results of egg peritonitis, which is probably what will eventually be the result of your hen.
If you cull or if she dies from this, could you do a necropsy and show the pics? It's a good learning opportunity for those who delay in culling birds that are not good layers and what can result from it.
Sounds like she has egg material coming out. I'm sorry but a chicken in that state needs to be culled. You can try to treat it but it most likely will just return..it's an abnormal reproductive activity to be egg bound, internal laying, etc. See the posts a few pages ago to see the results of egg peritonitis, which is probably what will eventually be the result of your hen.
If you cull or if she dies from this, could you do a necropsy and show the pics? It's a good learning opportunity for those who delay in culling birds that are not good layers and what can result from it.