Easter egger egg laying question

[Cyprus]

Is that for the OP?

Yes

 

[ladybugchickenfarms]

Yes

Okay

 

[ladybugchickenfarms]

Your EE should be able to go outside in 21 F (correct me if I'm wrong). You should get a coop and some more chickens, then she could be happy and lay for you.

 

[21hens-incharge]

Your EE should be able to go outside in 21 F (correct me if I'm wrong). You should get a coop and some more chickens, then she could be happy and lay for you.

The bird has been inside. It is not acclimated to cold temps.

I would not put it outside in the winter without acclimating it first. By the time it is acclimated it will be much closer to spring.

 

[ladybugchickenfarms]

The bird has been inside. It is not acclimated to cold temps.

I would not put it outside in the winter without acclimating it first. By the time it is acclimated it will be much closer to spring.

Ah, right. Okay, thanks for correcting me.

 

[Crazychickenmama8]

I probably sound stupid for saying this but it’s definitely a pullet/hen right? Its hard to tell a cockerel from a pullet with Easter Eggers.

 

[21hens-incharge]

I probably sound stupid for saying this but it’s definitely a pullet/hen right? Its hard to tell a cockerel from a pullet with Easter Eggers.

Not a dumb question at all.
I would like a picture from the side of the bird showing the whole bird to confirm no saddle feathers but for now I think female.

 

[21hens-incharge]

Ah, right. Okay, thanks for correcting me.

Not correcting just reminding.

 

[Acre4Me]

21F

Today may be 21F, but look at the history and it has been much colder, below zero and -25F windchill during this past polar vortex event in St. Louis. Besides a basement dwelling chicken isn't exactly acclimated to the outdoors, let alone polar temps in the outdoors.

 

[Dawnclucks22]

I know this has been said before but I wanted to show my agreement with those who have already said this.
I understand you may have simply not known this so I don’t want to sound rude. But the reason she’s not laying is because of poor nutrition and living conditions. She needs fresh air, a coop, a (female) friend or two, and some complete feed. Then she should begin to improve.
Best of luck.