Long live the King - the neverending story of Brahmalot!

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Please keep us posted on how the ugly chickling feathers out. Oh my goodness, good thing he lives in a warm climate! Honey, one of our young Buff Brahma hens, dropped most of her feathers last week, perfectly timed for the start of frosty mornings. Today she looked so miserable a giant carried her off to the Big Coop. She spent the day snoozing on a towel on the heated concrete floor, head tucked under a porcupine looking wing. I really want to get the spare bathroom painted but might have to wait until she is more of her usual perky self.
 
I do not have a single Brahma in my flock. I am considering getting some... LOL. Think they'll get along with my faverolles and silkies? LOL
My favorite chicken is my Light Brahma hen. She's in with a silkie, a Polish, wyandottes, a cochin, welsummers, an EE, a buff orpington, and a jersey giant. She was one of my first chickens and for quite a while it was just her, the silkie and the Polish. Brahmas tend to be calm, laid-back chickens so it worked well. She's also my head hen and the brightest chicken I have. When my BLRW cockerel decided to be a PITA, she got between me and him and pushed him away.

And yes, I am a Brahma pusher.
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As you wish -

Court Jester Romeo greets the morning -


He is one of the original settlers of Brahmalot and has given many performances of his wit and charm. He can be seen in some of the earliest records of the kingdom, here with his beautiful wife, Cinderella, who has since passed.



He always take great interest in all the goings on.


After the passing of Cindarella, he took a second wife, Juliet, who has raised many foster children.


Together, Romeo and Juliet live a fairytale life, exploring the lands of Brahmalot.


 

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