In a few months I might be able to supply you with somewhen we have our next broody hen we would like some fertile eggs from someone, does anybody ship egg's?. Until them check the member pages for maybe a side swap![]()
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In a few months I might be able to supply you with somewhen we have our next broody hen we would like some fertile eggs from someone, does anybody ship egg's?. Until them check the member pages for maybe a side swap![]()
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"Roo" is an unfortunate slang term for a male chicken. The correct terms are cock and cockerel. A cock is a male chicken approximately a year old. A cockerel is a male chicken under a year.
FYI - to those who hope to get serious with any breed: say "roo" to a professional breeder/exhibitor, and their eyes will glaze over. They won't take you seriously unless you use the correct terminology. BYC has gotten a bad rep with the serious breeders because of all the people using the term "roo." You'll never see that word on any of the sites the professionals hang out in. If you're not comfortable using "cock," say "cockbird." I'll admit, it took me a bit to get used to it, but that is the correct term. Has been since the chicken was domesticated thousands of years ago.
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Here's my new salmon faverolle chick. Got it yesterday. I call her peaches. She's a cutie! Hopefully getting more chicks next year.
Are there any Faverolles breeders in the Southeast Pennsylvania area?
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Thanks - I have read it, but it was great to see it again. A book that expands on this concept, and it a great source of chicken lore to dazzle non-chicken people, is The Chicken Book, by Paige Smith.