Illinois...

You know how much I like my photos. So, today (while holding a lav orp bowling ball) I decided to take some pics of my newest addition.

It turns out she is a very good match for me. After the 1st few pics, she started posing by turning her head slightly giving me different angles. Such a great little model. I can easily see more photo shoots in her future.

IMG_9368 copy.jpg

IMG_9364 copy.jpg
IMG_9371 copy.jpg
IMG_9381 copy.jpg

Then I discovered that she really likes neck rubs:

neck scratch 1.jpg
neck scratch 2.jpg


She's still not the cuddly, docile orp I'm used to but now that I know her weakness is neck & cheek rubs, she'll get there soon.
 
Instead of being grumpy, now she's staring into my soul. :eek:
:lau
She's actually a very sweet little bird. Love to cuddle & keep busy. She just doesn't photograph very well.

I have a white orp pullet who is the same way. In every pic she looks downright grumpy. It's funny because while most pullets are slightly skittish, this girl is so laid back. She comes up for daily pets and will stand on my shoes until I acknowledge her.
IMG_8441.JPG
IMG_9239.JPG
bowling balls.jpg
IMG_8889.JPG
 

Attachments

  • bowling balls.jpg
    bowling balls.jpg
    595.8 KB · Views: 0
Both of those formulas are higher protein.
Here are my thoughts; It will be OK, but higher than usual protein in non-molting chickens can lead to runnier, and smellier gumdrops. You can kick up the protein for your specific chicken by offering her some cat food. (individually)
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom