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The lav is about on about 2 inches of pine shavings while the laced is sitting on the floor of the brooder where they scratched all of the shavings away. Because of this, the lav is just closest to the camera.
Looking good. Is the lav really that much bigger or is it the angle of the photo?
My lavs & blacks tend to feather out faster. (Sexing them is all about the comb/wattles. By 4 weeks the males start to get a little height & color in their combs.) The laced chicks grow in feathers much slower. Since the females also have little wattles, you'll have to look at the feather growth as well as the face to guess gender. At 4 weeks the females have most of their feathers & their wings extend all the way to the end of their bodies. Males will usually have porcupine look - or still have chick fluff in places like the chest & back. At 4 wks males will also have very stumpy or no tails & shorter wings.
I like to guess gender at 4 weeks, but it's not until 6 wks that gender can be confirmed. Keep posting pics!
Congrats on another little pullet egg. I notice that the pullet eggs "feel" pretty heavy for their size. (greater density) Until her system figures things out, you'll get all kinds of eggs. (You could also have another new layer.)
and he is telling you all about it
looks very useful
glad you could train them... when they get older they will want to explore the trees , top of the coop, gates.. mealworms are there favorite bribe treat
I am going to start corid again... I did that after the first one died and but had a second die near the end of treatment so I don't really think its cocci