- Thread starter
- #51
peafowl_Lover
Songster
Yeah I was expecting roos I have nine ladies outside, so the roos should have lots of hens but I will sell some roos if there is too many
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This isn't a good picture of it, but I use an old suet box filled with about 2 inches of garden dirt, a sprinkle of DE, a sprinkle of wood ash (we have a wood-burning furnace) and a sprinkle of leftover Chinchilla dust. In other words, a modge podge of stuff lol. I cut part of one side down so little ones can get in and out easier. They dust bathe in it plus scratch around and appear to eat some of it. I figure they're getting their cocci resistance up with this too. So far, so good!Eating small amounts of shavings will not hurt them.
It's a good idea to provide them with some chick-sized grit, to help grind up what they do eat, but small pieces of shavings will go through them safely even without grinding.
I see you posted a photo of the whole brooder-- much bigger than I had realized. Good! That gives them room to run and play, and room for you to put things like the shavings and perches (which I see you also have.)
I'll guess that it's playing games with us! (Not really, but it sure feels that way.)My rir x light sussex chick now has black white and red feathers any guesses now?
This is the same puzzling chick, right?This is the chick "Snowball" I thought she was a white leghorn but she'll probably be red. Wups!!!