YES!!!! ABSOLUTELY! The second batch of Uggos are living proof! I had NO idea the boys were even old enough when they were rehomed, and then TWO weeks later, eggs laid were fertile.I was just out with the chickens and the SLW decided to mount Crispy, (my BO). She gave a squawk and Broaster (dominant BSL) body slammed the young roo. He tried again with Broiler and even Broaster with no luck. He fumbles like a high school boy at prom.
Now that the youngsters have reached 20 weeks of age, how likely is it that they may actually be mature enough to reproduce? I have until Thursday before the roos go to freezer camp and I wonder if they will have time to fertilize the older hens or even the young pullets.
This is a total newbie question, but I wonder if I can get viable hatching eggs in the next few days.
Let the eggs sit, see if you get a broody...
Thats awesome!I have a standard rule that I don't take phone calls after 9:00 pm. But I did answer the phone a little while ago when I saw that the caller ID said it was from a friend of mine who is/was in the Army. Erin is a combat medic with three tours in Iraq and is currently state side.
Through the wonder of social media, she knows about my fight with the city over my chickens and called to lend her support. She said that she will come out to help if she can.
I am truly humbled in thinking that a soldier who fought over seas is willing to fight here in town. It really puts things in perspective for me. I'm at a loss for words in expressing my gratitude for those who protect us.
well how about those of us NOT zoned AG?Morning All,
Just finished up watering all my beds and now heading out to feed & water. Just out of curiosity; those of you zoned AG and with roos, what time do yours guys start to sound off?
Because that answer would be between four am and four thirty am. a little later if the neighbors have their windows CLOSED.

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