It's corn starch, or flour, that helps best with bleeders.took me almost an hour with baking soda to stop the bleeding
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.
It's corn starch, or flour, that helps best with bleeders.took me almost an hour with baking soda to stop the bleeding
Wha wattage light bulb do you use?Thanks for the input from everyone! I do have the lamps secured so as to not fall into the shavings and have KFC instead of eggs.. Regarding behavioral issues, we had a serious issue with one of our Blue Wyandottes. She went after an Isa and bit off half her comb, took me almost an hour with baking soda to stop the bleeding.. We moved her in a separate cage away from the others and is doing extremely well now and then moved her back in to the coop after several weeks. I put her back in with the other chicks and watched to see how they would interact and had to move the Wyandotte to the cage, away from the others, because we noticed she was bullying several of the chickens as well as the Isa again. I don't understand why, since we got all 8 chicks at the same time and they have all gotten along just fine, Never an issue. We moved them into the new coop about 2 months ago and started using the heat lamps in the last 40 days or so, so maybe the 24-7 light has created issued for them after all.
Where in the world did you hear this? Do you have any kind of science to back up this statement. I understand some people really hate heat lamps and will dream up all kinds of things to say against them but where does this come from?Humidity (created by heating a coop with a heat lamp)