JRNash
Crowing
You know,with that cement pond....a gator would make a nice petDid not say CX I meant a buff orpington and a cochin of some kind.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You know,with that cement pond....a gator would make a nice petDid not say CX I meant a buff orpington and a cochin of some kind.
Dave,I hope your maran cross doesn't look like MINE![]()
Honestly, if I were so limited to space, I'd get my chickens from the market. Already with tongue-in-cheek, someone mentioned in the house and I'think, provided you have a very large house, that might be the best consideration. In fact, I have two Dominique cocks living in my summer kitchen but that space is where I have the set-up for my day-old chicks that have been hatched in an incubator and they are both in the same 12'X16' brooder in which they were raised and are to be kept there on a temp bases...however, they aren't any problem because the room is spacious and has the same functional appointments of any kitchen, including a large old freezer and an area to keep as many as 10 bags of pine shavings, as well as a very powerful wall-mounted exhaust/intake fan.
It is a labor-intensive situation to a n extent but since I'm on sabbaticle leave, I have the time to clean them weekly. I could keep as many as 10 cx chickens there for 8 to 10 weeks, and never have so much of a hint of the smell of chicken S##T anywhere in the main section of the house. Keep in mind, I live in a large old farm house and the floor was put in as brick by my grandpa who was a stone/brick contractor.
My point is, if you are set up for it, you COULD keep them inside and from what I see of property in question, it might be the best option.
Its a hen.gonna breed her to a Malay if she last another 6 monthsAgain, if that's a cock-bird, I'd love to own him.