ArtJuice
In the Brooder
- Aug 10, 2024
- 18
- 37
- 49
So yesterday my chickens had broken out and after a while of taking care of them, I count and I have ...six.
I'm supposed to have seven. I'm supposed to have two black Australorp hens and I only have one.
I spent two hours searching for her yesterday. I don't know what calls to make to lure her out. I tried looking for about twenty minutes today before I came back inside. I'm gonna try to go back out there soon and maybe scatter some feed to lure her out.
We have lots and lots of tall grass so I wouldn't know where to look. I've tried looking underneath nearly every place. There are a bunch of unreachable places that need to be cut down with tools. The only thing we found yesterday was that my mom pointed out some footprints that must have happened after the rain the night before.
I'm a bit worried. We live in a rural area so it is definitely a predator area. One of our neighbors is totally in a forest, so if she's there I wouldn't have any idea where to look. I am usually hesitant to reach out to neighbors on this stuff because, well, I don't know them.
I do not know any of the hens to be broody for any reason. I checked their coop yesterday though and was surprised to see SIX eggs, when we barely get ONE if we're lucky.
I'm supposed to have seven. I'm supposed to have two black Australorp hens and I only have one.
I spent two hours searching for her yesterday. I don't know what calls to make to lure her out. I tried looking for about twenty minutes today before I came back inside. I'm gonna try to go back out there soon and maybe scatter some feed to lure her out.
We have lots and lots of tall grass so I wouldn't know where to look. I've tried looking underneath nearly every place. There are a bunch of unreachable places that need to be cut down with tools. The only thing we found yesterday was that my mom pointed out some footprints that must have happened after the rain the night before.
I'm a bit worried. We live in a rural area so it is definitely a predator area. One of our neighbors is totally in a forest, so if she's there I wouldn't have any idea where to look. I am usually hesitant to reach out to neighbors on this stuff because, well, I don't know them.
I do not know any of the hens to be broody for any reason. I checked their coop yesterday though and was surprised to see SIX eggs, when we barely get ONE if we're lucky.
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