Yep
He has a *tiny* bit of RIR in him but I just call him a full Brown Cochin
Would you like to see him?
Japanese Bantam Thread!
- Thread starter Chickenrandomness
- Start date
Quote:
Why, of course!
Why, of course!
Okay! Here he is!!!
Guess what? CHICKEN BUTT
There he is!
Guess what? CHICKEN BUTT
There he is!
Quote:
That's a Red Cochin!
That's a Red Cochin!
oh. Oh well! hehe
Nope
He and six other chicks (that I don't have anymore thanks to a hawk a snake and, well, I sold the last two
) I got from a tractor supply co. and then the other two roos I bought at the same place recently at the same time I got one hen and the other hen I got 3 months after my RED cochin
and then the little black jap/cochin I hatched along with another hen (layed by my LIVING hen) but the hen that layed on them was killed by a snake while broody and after these two hatched the snake ate the rest of the eggs. UGH so much typing
Could you please repeate that ..
Mrs. Fluffy Puffy :
Quote:
What is that?
Cocci is the Coccidiosis disease that usually just affects chicks. It's one of the most flock-devastating protozoan parasitic diseases. Here's a good synopsis:
If you've ever survived a round of Cocci in your own flock, you know what I mean about devastating. If you're new to the Fancy with a cute little backyard flock, your days are numbered for heartbreak. It will come from nowhere in the form of a once healthy nice little bird suddenly looking as though they've ruffled their feathers. They may already be sulking in a corner. Then comes the bloody diarrhea or the oozing of clear fluid from the mouth when you pick them up. By this time, it's too late - most of the damage is already done, and it's only taken about 96 hours to get there. Cocci outbreaks are particularly disappointing because they usually strike our youngsters. Adult birds have some resistance to it, but only to the particular strain they've already been exposed to. If you bring in a brand new strain from another farm on your shoes, and conditions are right for their multiplication (damp litter or soil, spring-like temperatures), the adults will fall victim too.
Very sad, killed my little buff bantam in the picture with my BTW bantams. For some reason, my roosters didn't get sick, just her. And, by the time we noticed she was sick (the very day she got sick we noticed!!!) it was too late. She died the very next AM. So, now I feed my chicks MEDICATED FEED ONLY!!!!!!!!!! I didn't feed them the medicated, because I was new to the chicken thing and just didn't know. BUT NOW I DO!!!
So, to anyone who doesn't know, please feed your chicks MEDICATED CHICK STARTER! Especially if you have other chickens. You never know when you might just have a tiny bit of stool on your shoe and transfer it near your chicks. I am a very clean and OCD person about my chicken pens, but it still happened to me.
Hope somebody learned something from my mistake.
Quote:
What is that?
Cocci is the Coccidiosis disease that usually just affects chicks. It's one of the most flock-devastating protozoan parasitic diseases. Here's a good synopsis:
If you've ever survived a round of Cocci in your own flock, you know what I mean about devastating. If you're new to the Fancy with a cute little backyard flock, your days are numbered for heartbreak. It will come from nowhere in the form of a once healthy nice little bird suddenly looking as though they've ruffled their feathers. They may already be sulking in a corner. Then comes the bloody diarrhea or the oozing of clear fluid from the mouth when you pick them up. By this time, it's too late - most of the damage is already done, and it's only taken about 96 hours to get there. Cocci outbreaks are particularly disappointing because they usually strike our youngsters. Adult birds have some resistance to it, but only to the particular strain they've already been exposed to. If you bring in a brand new strain from another farm on your shoes, and conditions are right for their multiplication (damp litter or soil, spring-like temperatures), the adults will fall victim too.
Very sad, killed my little buff bantam in the picture with my BTW bantams. For some reason, my roosters didn't get sick, just her. And, by the time we noticed she was sick (the very day she got sick we noticed!!!) it was too late. She died the very next AM. So, now I feed my chicks MEDICATED FEED ONLY!!!!!!!!!! I didn't feed them the medicated, because I was new to the chicken thing and just didn't know. BUT NOW I DO!!!
So, to anyone who doesn't know, please feed your chicks MEDICATED CHICK STARTER! Especially if you have other chickens. You never know when you might just have a tiny bit of stool on your shoe and transfer it near your chicks. I am a very clean and OCD person about my chicken pens, but it still happened to me.
Hope somebody learned something from my mistake.
ON A HAPPIER NOTE, GUESS WHAT????
I ordered 10 Japanese BTW hens that are 8 months old from S&C Bird and Animal Farm! I can hardly wait to get them!!! WOOO HOOOOOO! My boys will have girls! They will love me soooo much! I can hardly wait!!!!!
I will post pictures as soon as they arrive!
I ordered 10 Japanese BTW hens that are 8 months old from S&C Bird and Animal Farm! I can hardly wait to get them!!! WOOO HOOOOOO! My boys will have girls! They will love me soooo much! I can hardly wait!!!!!
I will post pictures as soon as they arrive!
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