View attachment 2854479
This is emily (grey, pullet) and truffles (black, cockerel) they were hatched from eggs and are considered the runts of the group, emily doesnt like truffles and always rejects his gifts, but he keeps trying! (This photo was from many months ago, i can give a updated photo from now if youd like)
Sisters are like that. Nothing one does meets their expectations.:oops::lol:
 
2FCF1836-8D32-439D-9016-D43136FF9035.png
Emilys sipping some milk (non-lactose, gmo free, organic)
 
View attachment 2854520
I had to go outside and take some more photos! The front girly is rizo and she loves food SO much Haha! View attachment 2854521Bottem one is Isbe, shes a gentle giant (the biggest and tallest out of them all) and sadly gets picked on from time to time from rizo. They free range 3 acres of yard and sometimes go into the house! (Mainly emily, shes very comfortable with that sort of thing)
What is the rooster called?
 
The problem we have here is dog's being trapped. Two trapped in a shed at the back and left like this since Friday, the one dog is barking from morning until morning everytime I go outside he's begging for help, his bark is now getting squeaky.

Countless times these heartless people have been reported. They've been away all weekend and still not back

They were checked apparently so I was told by one person from the rental agency that their living conditions were clean. God knows what state they are in now. :( . It's heartbreaking too hear. Animal cruelty society the local dog wardens, rspca no one has helped them.

Then we wonder why dogs become predators.
There is a sort of update on this story .

Where these people live the shed they stored these poor dog's has been taken down. I really don't know what has happened :( . I hope the dog's are ok
 
I am greatly relieved to see a bunch of pin feathers coming in on Maggie's neck - she had started to look a bit 'oven-ready' around her chest and neck. But now she is going to have lovely new feathers to keep her warm as the temperatures start to fall.
I don't have much experience of molting - she hasn't lost feathers on her back or tummy - will she be losing those next do you think?
 
I am greatly relieved to see a bunch of pin feathers coming in on Maggie's neck - she had started to look a bit 'oven-ready' around her chest and neck. But now she is going to have lovely new feathers to keep her warm as the temperatures start to fall.
I don't have much experience of molting - she hasn't lost feathers on her back or tummy - will she be losing those next do you think?
Possibly. I'm afraid my girls all have rather balled bellys, I think because they like to lay in the straw but they do have nice fluffy butts, just how Bob likes them :)

I give mine the minerals and calcium supplements their feathers soon come back .
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom