How old, what breed,

Waightbrandy81

In the Brooder
Apr 24, 2021
13
4
49
20210424_185803.jpg
 
Where did you get them? They look a few days old/less than a week. That front one may be a Cochin as I see feathered legs.

ETA: The one in the back...a GLW maybe?
I got them at our new Wilco, it wasn't the ladys regular department and they couldn't find the sales clerk,, non of the signs had names,, she only knew that they were all girls and for eggs only,,,, my family had adults chicken while I was a kid,, but I know very little of them
 
I got them at our new Wilco, it wasn't the ladys regular department and they couldn't find the sales clerk,, non of the signs had names,, she only knew that they were all girls and for eggs only,,,, my family had adults chicken while I was a kid,, but I know very little of them
I also got one that looks like a chipmunk
20210424_225255.jpg
 
My guess is that one's a brown leghorn. Are the two white ones the same?
No?? 1 has fuzzy feet, a reply stated maybe a Cochin, but the other looks like a run of the mill chicken. Except "she's"? Quite lethargic? Tame? Soft but not limp? I'm very new to this
 
No?? 1 has fuzzy feet, a reply stated maybe a Cochin, but the other looks like a run of the mill chicken. Except "she's"? Quite lethargic? Tame? Soft but not limp? I'm very new to this

That was me that suggested Cochin, but I didn't see them on what Wilco offers, so I think they may be a Salmon Faverolle instead. The one that's lethargic might be stressed. I'd suggest putting electrolytes like Sav-A-Chick in their water. If you don't have that, scrambled eggs work in a pinch. Check their rears frequently to make sure they don't have droppings clinging to their vents, a condition known as "pasty butt". If they do, remove it gently with warm water and a soft cloth or cotton swab. Don't scrub, especially if you're new...you don't want to confuse the navel and a poopy vent.
 
That was me that suggested Cochin, but I didn't see them on what Wilco offers, so I think they may be a Salmon Faverolle instead. The one that's lethargic might be stressed. I'd suggest putting electrolytes like Sav-A-Chick in their water. If you don't have that, scrambled eggs work in a pinch. Check their rears frequently to make sure they don't have droppings clinging to their vents, a condition known as "pasty butt". If they do, remove it gently with warm water and a soft cloth or cotton swab. Don't scrub, especially if you're new...you don't want to confuse the navel and a poopy vent.
Thank u,
I did clean them when I got home,,
Unfortunately we lost the tame one,, the other 3 are hyper and chipper....
I do appreciate this advice, I bought 2 book that don't seem to have the info I need
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom