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- #31
I would say so(Wait, is "yours'd" a word?)
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I would say so(Wait, is "yours'd" a word?)
You make a good point. I can ship. btw.I think that is an accurate price for your birds. I think it would be difficult to sell here on BYC since we are all scattered around the country, especially since you can't ship.
I know you are anti-facebook and Craigslist, but those two platforms would be your best bet. I have bought and sold animals a handful of times on Craigslist and never had a problem. I think you are more susceptible to scammers and thieves when dealing with higher priced objects, and from what I see on the news dealing electronics seems to be where most the crimes happen. Now last summer I tried to sell my classic sports car on Craigslist and that was a nightmare! A few people tried to scam me, but they were pretty obvious. They would text or email in broken English "you give me bank account number, I wire money, I buy car." You are a smart girl - you can decipher who is up to no good. Definitely have somebody present with you during showing or picking up your birds.
As for facebook, I am anti-facebook as well. However in this day and age it is a necessary evil when trying to get information, and I see more buying and selling going on there than Craigslist. I have a fake FB account just to look up info and follow pages, and I have my sister post anything I want to sell. Do you have a friend with a facebook account who could do that for you?
Good luck!
That bolded line should be a good selling point!True.
I think it depends on the person. A few have already said the price is good. Plus, all are laying and are reliable. Plus friendly. And of course well adapted to northern winters.
Only school district around here that takes chickens is the one I worked at. And let me tell you, that was a nightmare! Every single chicken was nearly on their deathbed from disease, the coop was cleaned MAYBE once a year and they all had mites and lice. And they had about 20 cockerels to maybe 9 hens.That bolded line should be a good selling point!
Do any schools in your area have agricultural programs? I sent a mini flock of Sebrights to our local high school - and they're thrilled with them! I donated them, but it wasn't a great loss, as I knew they were going to a great home where the kids would all handle and study them. The kids got chickens, the birds got a great home with their own dedicated coop and run, and I got space in my coop before winter hit too hard, so everybody won!
Only school district around here that takes chickens is the one I worked at. And let me tell you, that was a nightmare! Every single chicken was nearly on their deathbed from disease, the coop was cleaned MAYBE once a year and they all had mites and lice. And they had about 20 cockerels to maybe 9 hens.
Never in my life would I dare put my hens in a place like that.