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I especially love at the end when Sansa grabs a big piece of cabbage on her way out! 

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Love it - though I do see a bit of intimidation going on!Hangin with Hattie
Farmer Bob slept in today. Happy Saturday! So the ladies were forced to coexist in the complex. These 4 decided to hang out together.
Love it - though I do see a bit of intimidation going on!
@BY Bob , how do you hang up the cabbage? I think I want to try something similar. Mine were rejecting red cabbage (which I love) but when I sat with them and fed them by hand they seemed to get a taste for it and are now fighting over the scraps. So now I want to try hanging one for them but I am too stupid to figure how to get a string through (with a drill?)
Unfortunately, I don't have an avian vet anywhere near me. Even the vets I do have are 40 min and more away, but none of them see chickens. They will do a fecal float test for worms only. When I heard back on that she said "presence of some coccidiosis", so I switched treatment. Until then I was going by advice I was getting on Backyard Chickens. It is my best source for info. Other folks who have faced the same symptoms in their birds seem to know a whole lot more than the veterinarians in my area.How do you teach a chicken not to put plastic bags over her head?!![]()
I love this serene view of your chicken coop. I really need to get cameras installed when we have our new coop. Do you keep a light in there so you can see at night,?Hangin with Hattie
Farmer Bob slept in today. Happy Saturday! So the ladies were forced to coexist in the complex. These 4 decided to hang out together.
A sick hen is immediately culled in these parts
I love this serene view of your chicken coop. I really need to get cameras installed when we have our new coop. Do you keep a light in there so you can see at night,?
Uncaged hens in the USA are not necessarily better off than the caged ones. When I have to buy eggs, I buy Happy Egg Company eggs. They point out what it really means when the carton says free range. Most of those hens don't see the light of day. Here is a link to the page describing how their chickens are raised.As the Elimination of Caged Hens is a Passion of Mine....
I am posting this article. Aside from the fact that the British prefer brown eggs over white while in the US it's reversed, the nonsense that is being fed to the British public is embarrassing. Do the right thing and outlaw the practice of beak trimming (it is inhumane) and the deplorable conditions. Then the hens won't be eating each other.
https://www.treehugger.com/sustaina...h-shoppers-told-buy-white-eggs-not-brown.html
The vet I took the sample to sent it out to a lab. That's a 1 day turn around. The state lab takes 2 to 3 weeks. I think they are all about finding out what happened after the fact.That is exactly the same as here. It's frustrating. I get my poo analyzed at the state lab. I don't even know of a vet that does the test.