Hello wonderful BYC community,
Several months ago I rescued a days-old cross-break chick, figuring it'd be hospice care. Well, I must have done something right because the little guy is still with me and doing well despite his beak, his kinked neck and a host of other maladies. He even eats on his own, provided his food has has an oatmeal texture to it.
So, with winter upon us, I'm wondering how I can keep him healthy and entertained this season. I live in northern Vermont where the temperatures can and do stay 20 below weeks at a time and the snow piles up to six feet.
I figure I'll need a bin for him to dust in and some sprouted greens for him forage in, but beyond that I'm not sure what else I should do.
Thank you so much!
Several months ago I rescued a days-old cross-break chick, figuring it'd be hospice care. Well, I must have done something right because the little guy is still with me and doing well despite his beak, his kinked neck and a host of other maladies. He even eats on his own, provided his food has has an oatmeal texture to it.
So, with winter upon us, I'm wondering how I can keep him healthy and entertained this season. I live in northern Vermont where the temperatures can and do stay 20 below weeks at a time and the snow piles up to six feet.
I figure I'll need a bin for him to dust in and some sprouted greens for him forage in, but beyond that I'm not sure what else I should do.
Thank you so much!