ide say a chocolate runner and a very very cute silver appleyard!
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@DuckyDonna - You wouldn't believe how large West Virginia is! Wellsburg is a three hour drive from here and the weather up there is very different from here.@WannaBeHillBilly should be able to help. He lives in WV too and has recently had new ducklings!
It's almost 70 here today. They'll be back inside after a few hours.Hope it’s warm! They are so precious!
I've actaully been to WV the part that is near Pittsburg. Is it Wheeling? Anyway, I don't know jack about it but I do know it gets cold there for sure.@DuckyDonna - You wouldn't believe how large West Virginia is! Wellsburg is a three hour drive from here and the weather up there is very different from here.
I "threw" out my "poor little ducklings" after 2 weeks in a brooder in my home office and two weeks in a make-shift garage brooder.
But they were 14 (fourteen!) ducklings and they had a heat-pad plus an infrared-lamp for warmth. And their little duckling house offered a lot of protection against the wind. Just have a look into the spring-ducklings album.
At an age of 5½ weeks i released them to the wild, in the middle of a heavy snowfall…
All doing fine, no colds, coughs or sneezing, just pure action!
It is definitely more green already here than up in the North. We hit 27°C (80F) today and i am sunburnt - again. But Sunday night when that -cold-front comes through we're back to -4° (25F).I just put them outside for a little while so i could clean their tub... into to the big wide world. View attachment 1720029
As experience showed: You can put partially feathered ducklings outside, when they have a good heat-source and there are many (14) of them.I wouldn’t put unfeatherd duckling out over night yet. They can not regulate their body temp With out their feathers