- Jun 22, 2013
- 6
- 0
- 6
No home finding here, we eat them. Problem solved.
No home finding here, we eat them. Problem solved.
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No home finding here, we eat them. Problem solved.
No home finding here, we eat them. Problem solved.
I think you're right, and that's almost exactly what hubby and I figure is at work. He still buried it out in the woods to be safe. The rest of the flock, including the silkies, seemed to be quite robust and active tonight, so life goes on.
On a brighter note, one of our easter eggers has started a tentative attempt at a crow. It's coming out a bit like "Cock-a-do-a-CRACK" but he's trying. Very precocious! There is also at least one silkie with a comb developing, which is great to see. Am I right in assuming that even though they're tough to sex, a comb is a male indicator?
I was wondering how you guys find homes for excess roosters? I have four that are crosses between a RI Red and a WCBP who hid and hatched them out who are absolutely stunning. The few CL responses I have gotten all want them for eating and I would rather them not be, though I know that sounds sentimental. So is there a way to weed out those who just want a cheap meal (and a very small one as they are on the scrawny sided because of the polish)?
Merry Christmas!