No experience in shipping Seramas, maybe a heat pack would help. You could also ask on the Serama thread.So for once I have a chicken question!!! Against my better judgement, I bought more seramas. 2 adult, 1 older cockerel and 2 younger cockerels (3 months). The person i got them from lives in a warmer climate-South Carolina where it has been between 50-75 degrees. We here in Michigan are lucky if we hit 30. I'm not planning on having her ship this week because of the holiday madness & chance of them getting lost but I don't see a break in our temps any time soon. Hopefully it will be 2 days-3 max travel time. Does anybody know if the birds can stand 30 degree temps or how or where they are stored at night? I always have them hold them at my post office and they give them food and water immediately when they arrive there. Or is there something the shipper can do to help keep them warmer? any advice would be appreciated!![]()
I hope they leave your poultry and livestock alone. Nice the Llama was alert to them too.
Quote: Sorry you lost a bird.
Quote: I know my mother growing up would be sent out to grab a chicken, wring its neck on the way back, give it to her mother, who would prepare it for dinner that day.