- Mar 24, 2013
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I wasn't sure what section to post this in. Please move it if it belongs somewhere else.
My little rooster Pierre Henri Francois de Faverolles looks like he's going to be a permanent house chicken. All seven of the little Faverolles pullets died, so he has no one to supervise and protect. And he's a timid soul by nature, so he was spending a lot of time hiding in the basement. So, he and I are learning the fine art of chicken diapers. We have two of these, and I change him once a day. I'll be buying a third diaper when I get paid so I can change them more often. (I may try to figure out how to sew some myself, but I'm not a seamstress, so that's unlikely to be a solution.)
The problem is the smell of the diaper even after it's cleaned. This morning I even removed the plastic lining and soaked it in lemon juice and baking soda. It still reeks.
Any ideas?
My little rooster Pierre Henri Francois de Faverolles looks like he's going to be a permanent house chicken. All seven of the little Faverolles pullets died, so he has no one to supervise and protect. And he's a timid soul by nature, so he was spending a lot of time hiding in the basement. So, he and I are learning the fine art of chicken diapers. We have two of these, and I change him once a day. I'll be buying a third diaper when I get paid so I can change them more often. (I may try to figure out how to sew some myself, but I'm not a seamstress, so that's unlikely to be a solution.)
The problem is the smell of the diaper even after it's cleaned. This morning I even removed the plastic lining and soaked it in lemon juice and baking soda. It still reeks.
Any ideas?