Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I think I've seen it before but even smaller than that but it went away. I never really paid attention to it. We have enough ventilation but will be adding more since we're making an add-on for a bigger coop inside area. We've had 30 inches of snow and getting more tonight and Thursday so I'm not sure how he got it. The run is covered. and winter proofedIf it is comparable to the picture above, your rooster has very minor frostbite development, for something minor as that, you won't need to take any action. If you're in NJ, frostbite development is expected - simply ensuring your coop has adequate ventilation can lessen the chance of frostbite developing, but will not completely avoid it from occurring.
I dont exactly know but someone else on this thread probably will!!One of my girls (I have 5 barred rocks) has a really pale grey area on her comb that I'm worried is frostbite. Sorry the pic is a bit blurry, they never sit still! She had hurt this comb over the summer and I don't know if the floppy part doesn't tuck in well at night or what. We're in Wisconsin where it's highs of 0-5F in the day and lows around -10F or lower overnight. The coop has never been colder than 2F (we insulated) and the humidity in the coop and the air is very low. I really don't want to separate her and worry that bringing her into the house is too warm. It may be -20F real temp with real feel of -40F this weekend and I'm considering bringing all 5 into the garage where it's closer to 10-20F. Has anyone had any luck with treating frost bite? I don't want to be an over anxious mom (it's their first winter ever), but I also don't want her comb to get worse. View attachment 2524888
Thanks, I hope so! We don't have any chicken friends in our area so hard to compare strategies!I dont exactly know but someone else on this thread probably will!!
If it is frost bite than it should heal by itself. Just as ling as it doesnt get infectedThanks, I hope so! We don't have any chicken friends in our area so hard to compare strategies!