Our blue amie hen. She lays blue eggs so pale they're almost white. I had another blue hen that laid BLUE eggs. I have chicks from all three of these hens from the black rooster.
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Vabazen is also an option,I am trying to locate the article now.HELP HELP HELP!!!
I just went to play with the our 3 hens and found worms in someones poo!!!! I'm freaking out!!!! I've only had them for just over 2 wks.
What worming medicine should I use??
And is there something I should be giving them to prevent this???
What causes worms in chickens and should I throw out all the eggs???
I appreciate all help!!!
Quote: I have noticed, anyone else, single comb roos show themselves early!
Hi guys! I just found this thread! I am from Frankfort, IN. I'm sorry to hear about all these dog attacks! I run an animal rescue, and I know how mean those bully breeds, and GSD/Dobermans can be! I have a problem with loose dogs too, so I bought a 5' fence to install this week so my new chickies won't get eaten![]()
Also, since I got into chickens, I've noticed how a lot of people just don't seem to care about them and let them get hurt/sick/die because "they're just chickens" I know a lot are raised for food, but still. Their life is still important! They still deserve respect and love even if they are destined to be food! So I rescued some from my local RK (who I am just about fed up with) and one's vent is almost entirely gone. But, enough of my ranting.
I've decided to add chickens to my rescue! It will be a couple weeks before my coop/run are built (all my chickens are still babies!) but after that I will be up and running! I will be able to take in all the hurt/unwanted chickens, and then (possibly) find them loving NON FOOD homes if it get overrun with chickens!
This is my PetFinder website, just in case anyone wanted to know/spread the word:
http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/IN608.html
Also, I am a small dog rescue ONLY (with all the dogs being kept inside the house except for potty or exercise) and never unattended outside!and to our thread, wonderful to meet you![]()
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Sand is a great idea, drains well! And they love dust bathing in it too.ill asked my dad to get sand or can we put rocks down? like pebble rocks
we had a major change up at our house yesterday. I went out when I got home from work yesterday and one of the roosters(i have two alwyas have for my 20+ hens) was dead. the younger, less dominant one had killed him. i'm not sure what set this into motion. my oldest rooster is 2 and the younder is 1 1/2 and they have always been together. i was very suprised by this turn of events. especially since my older rooster wasn't injured or sick. amazing how animals change and circumstances.
So, at 4 weeks and all yellow combs, we have a good chance of the biggest 6 being hens?!?!?! Wooooooooo!Well with my RIR's it was really obvious early on.He had a notable comb at 2 weeks. (Think the photo is around 4+ weeks) In the first photo he is the one on the right with the pinky/red comb poping over his head. He also spent more time growing a comb than feathers. They are all the same age. He was smaller and developed really slow compared to the girls.
This is around 6-8 weeks. His comb was huge and bright. The girls still had yellowish combs at this stage.
That's what I figured, but the next description was EE/Ameraucana instead of EE/Amie, so that's why I wasn't sure. I am still amazed by the variety of chicken breeds! : - )Mother2Hens I believe Amie is short for Ameraucana.![]()