This is from a PDF that I can't link from my phone
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Diet and exercise helps a lot.Thanks. If they get marginally over 6 weeks and their health starts to deteriorate I will have them culled. I really won't hang onto them just to eek out the weeks in pain.
I had read a thread a while ago where someone placed their good quite far away and scattered it and really tried to get them healthy. I was just wondering of there was anything similar I could do to try and keep their weight a bit lower and their health a bit better.
Diet and exercise helps a lot.
10 minutes 2x a day of feed and let them free range looking for food.
Winter was the down fall of mine
Yes lack of exerciseIn what way did winter impact them? They moved less?
They produce a lot of heat burning all the food they eat. If their food is restricted they don't produce as much heat. Keep an eye on them, they may need some heat. But not as much as layersThe lady I got the chicks off said they were off heat. I've had 3 or 4 batches of chicks before and never had them off heat at 8 days old. Is it different with this breed?
I just wanted to say that although I don't eat meat I believe that those choosing to should rear it giving it the best life possible and cull it humanely. I just choose not to, which is a personal choice. I got these chicks on the understanding that I wouldn't cull to eat, so I won't be culling them unless it's out of compassion. I don't mean to judge anyone who raises their own meat under excellent conditions.
I had 20% organic chick starter.What did you feed them? I'm just looking at my chick crumb and it's 24% protein. I think I can get a hold of some feed that's 16%....