Okay, I NEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDDDDD a chicken that looks like a turkey vulture!!! A turkey vulture in high heels!!Modern games have amazing dispositions. They are very smart and active, but also are nearly fearless of humans and extremely easy to handle. They lay medium (bantam sized) white eggs about every other day.
PLEASE? will you have any available at Chickenstock?
Just a girl..cant have a boy..
Sooooooorrrrrrrryyyyy, I cant go to chickenstock. I am 15 so I cant drive.

Quote: I think the healthiness really depends different strains. I have heard things like "Moderns are more susceptible to mareks disease than other breeds of poultry" and "when a modern gets sick, it usually dies" etc. yet I have never had one case of mareks, and I have only one that I raised ever die. I give mine a little heat in the winter, but I know people who dont use any heat at all. My original birds were from north Carolina, and they never have done well in the cold, and I lost my original black cock to that weakness. The ones raised in MI, though, are very hardy. I got my original birds from the best modern breeder in the country and I have never introduced any other moderns into my flock, because mixing different strains would probably ruin them, so I couldn't tell you about anybody elses strains. So I believe moderns raised in MI. vs. NC, are much hardier, even if they are the children of the NC birds.
I tried to say this earlier, but it didnt work.![]()
Originally Posted by Farmerboy16
Quote: You could also try cayenne powder in their food, 1 tsp per cup of feed. It is very good for them, it increases metabolism and reduces stress, which really brings the egg production up. They cant taste the hotness so it wont burn their tongues like it would ours. Good luck.
Okay, are uggos naked necks?
I am seriously going to try and create a naked necked modern game, by crossing a modern with a naked neck, crossing naked necked offspring back to modern, etc.
You can laugh, but I am serious.
Someone said something a few days ago about their chicks being picked on very badly. I had this happen to a chick last year and she survived and healed fine. She never grew feathers back in that area (which was a ring around her head, so she has a little tuft of feathers right behind her comb) so her name is Baldette.
This is the child loving rooster. I'm telling you he loves the attention!
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