Nov 8, 2014 Thread starter #2 ovenman99 Chirping 5 Years Joined Jul 10, 2014 Messages 36 Reaction score 0 Points 55
Nov 8, 2014 #3 chasiekitten12 Chirping 5 Years Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 360 Reaction score 10 Points 73 1 Last edited: Nov 8, 2014
Nov 8, 2014 #4 chasiekitten12 Chirping 5 Years Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 360 Reaction score 10 Points 73 I think a hen. Last edited: Nov 8, 2014
Nov 8, 2014 #5 chasiekitten12 Chirping 5 Years Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 360 Reaction score 10 Points 73 Yeah hen.
Nov 8, 2014 Thread starter #6 ovenman99 Chirping 5 Years Joined Jul 10, 2014 Messages 36 Reaction score 0 Points 55 Both??????
Nov 8, 2014 #7 chasiekitten12 Chirping 5 Years Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 360 Reaction score 10 Points 73 Sorry I made my guess to fast I say it is a hen. (reload the page)
Nov 8, 2014 #8 Basskids08 Chick Logging 5 Years Joined Mar 9, 2014 Messages 2,830 Reaction score 199 Points 178 Location In the country somewhere Both are hens.
Nov 8, 2014 Thread starter #9 ovenman99 Chirping 5 Years Joined Jul 10, 2014 Messages 36 Reaction score 0 Points 55 Thx they are around 7 months old not laying any suggestions
Nov 8, 2014 #10 Peep_Show Free Ranging 15 Years Friend Joined Mar 14, 2010 Messages 6,257 Reaction score 12,871 Points 706 Location Corrales, NM Hens need about 14 hours of daylight to trigger egg laying. If you don't have a coop light you may have to wait for Spring.
Hens need about 14 hours of daylight to trigger egg laying. If you don't have a coop light you may have to wait for Spring.