- Feb 10, 2016
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Here she is and those are the babies

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Cochins go broody often.
Plan on lotsa chicks
Good morning hope you all have a great day!!!
Well ain't you the early bird! And you, too.
Just came back in for the night (got the growout tractor coop mostly ready - just need to hang the feeder and waterer). Looks like the duckling in the incubator rolled the last egg so that the little one was beak down and can't get out. No movement.![]()
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee..... (splat)
(BRB, need to clean exploded brains off of keyboard.)
- Ant Farm
Meeee tooo!! Goaties are AGH so cute!!
Nah, my sister lives in a suburb. Just hang out, enjoy seeing her and the kids, and my bil will drive me back to the airport to fly home Tuesday morning.
Even the suburbs make me feel claustraphobic, lol!
Good morning hope you all have a great day!!!
Mornin! How's Bubbles?
X2Cochins go broody often.
Plan on lotsa chicks
I've even filled the nest with ice. The water has marginal results because it isn't long term. As soon as the water comes up to body temperature (about 2 minutes) the hormones are still raging. The cool air to the bottom is relentless and breaks the cycle.Yes that is why I bought her but I don't need her broody right now so I did the water thing and I'm hoping it works
X2
Brahmas, Cochins, silkies, games, etc..
I won't own any of them again. I like hens to go broody but not relentlessly. I'm rather disappointed I haven't had a broody this year. I usually have between 2 and 10 penedesencas go broody. I guess if I want one I'll have to replace some of the plastic nest pads with excelsior.
I've even filled the nest with ice. The water has marginal results because it isn't long term. As soon as the water comes up to body temperature (about 2 minutes) the hormones are still raging. The cool air to the bottom is relentless and breaks the cycle.
If they can plunk down on bedding or ground, they can keep their belly warm.