Fertilized egg?

[Painted Calls]

Yes that’s the only one I’m questionable it’s tail is throwing me off

Tails don't mean anything at this age. It's a pullet.

 

[Stephanie7177]

It probably is. It has worked for me 100%, though. So its harder for me to believe it.
Not saying its incorrect, though.

So you have hens that lay eggs that look fertilized but you have no rooster?

 

[Stephanie7177]

Tails don't mean anything at this age. It's a pullet.

Then I’m at loss for words I have to have all hens

 

[The Moonshiner]

Tails don't mean anything at this age. It's a pullet.

 

[Stephanie7177]

View attachment 3192286

 

[Chicken poppy]

So you have hens that lay eggs that look fertilized but you have no rooster?

No, im saying all the eggs that belong to hens who have not mated with any roosters, all look unfertilized, and the one that had, looked fertilized.

 

[aart]

Is it possible to get fertilized egg with out rooster?

No.

 

[Stephanie7177]

No, im saying all the eggs that belong to hens who have not mated with any roosters, all look unfertilized, and the one that had, looked fertilized.

Oh okay gotcha. Makes sense.

 

[silkielover64]

No they do not free range.

Free range chickens are the happiest. They love to explore

 

[Suburban farm]

Watch that 14 week old around the others, if it’s a he AND has been covering hens, he will act like it. Or at least be learning how to act dominant and therefore acting different. It does look like a young cockerel to me.
From what I’ve read, it’s VERY unlikely that a rooster in early puberty produces enough sperm to fertilize that many hens, let alone figures out how, OR that the hens would even let him on. (In other words VERY, VERY, VERY unlikely that you have fertile eggs, bullseye or not.) Even if you do have a cockerel.