how can you tell what a pullet is

pedro24

Songster
10 Years
Nov 7, 2009
323
0
119
arthur, ontario
yes hello i was wondering about how can you
tell if its a pullet or just a normal chicken that
you would keep as a pet so can you help me
so i can figure out if mine are or is not a pullet
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thanks a lot
____________________________________________________
my family contains 2 brother, 3 sisters,1 dog, 2 cats,
11 ducks, 3 silver laced, 3 faverolls, 3 white rock bantams,
and various types of fish, and a mom and a dad
 
Pullet means young female chicken, they make good pets and lay eggs, A male chicken can also make a good pet but some areas you can not have roosters because they crow. If you have a picture of your chicken we can tell you if it is a pullet.
 
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I'm surprised at your question because you've been answering a lot of other people's threads, telling some of them that they have pullets (even though you didn't know what a pullet is?)
 
Quote:
I'm surprised at your question because you've been answering a lot of other people's threads, telling some of them that they have pullets (even though you didn't know what a pullet is?)

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Quote:
I'm surprised at your question because you've been answering a lot of other people's threads, telling some of them that they have pullets (even though you didn't know what a pullet is?)

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oh thats funny in a really sad kinda way!
 
hello Arizona desert chick

i have been answering based on what other people thought
because most of them are correct and i also learn from doing
that but i never under stood what a pullet was but i do know what so breads are or i go off instinct or the name
of a bird will randomly pop up or my my father will tell me to
write somthing because he has hade chickens since before he
was born so he know a lot of stuff. and to every one else thanks
for the info.


Edited to remove personal information.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Just a suggestion, but rather than take answers from other posters, why not put "I agree with *insert username here*" or say "I don't know but he/she is beautiful." That way, you are giving credit to someone who may know just a bit more than you do at that particular time and are not giving answers that are incorrect.


Going by "instinct" on a breed can throw someone off completely. For example, saying a bird is a Buff Sussex when it is a Buff Orpington or even an Easter Egger. Instead read the other posters answers and research the breeds yourself so that you can learn about that breed and be able to answer correctly the next time you see a bird like it.
 
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Hi Pedro,
I'm glad you are learning - I've learned a ton from being on here on BYC too.

If you KNOW the answer to a breed or gender question or your father knows, then putting that answer down is great. I think RodriguezPoultry has a good suggestion for what to say when you aren't sure - "I don't know but he/she is beautiful" or you can say "based on what others are saying, I think it's a barred rock too". It's okay to guess, but let us know that it is just a guess. Occasionally, the 'majority' of the answers people put down on a thread are actually wrong, so you don't want to just put an answer down based on what most people are answering.

When I start question threads, I personally would prefer knowing the reason for someone's answer and knowing whether or not it's just a guess or if its based on actual experience. Keep reading and raising your chickens and you may become a pro (expert) like your father soon.
Mary Ann
 

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