Aapomp831
Crowing
Lol, dingleberry.....Next time she has a dingleberry, cut those feathers off about 1/2" from the skin.
Repeat as necessary.


Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Lol, dingleberry.....Next time she has a dingleberry, cut those feathers off about 1/2" from the skin.
Repeat as necessary.
More calcium, she’s NOT getting enough to form hard good quality shells and it could be very dangerous for your birds. That’s why your shell looks all shriveled up. Is it also squishy? If it is, it’s definitely a calcium issue..That is typical of a hen that has at some point been infected with infection bronchitis. Was she ever sick when you owned her?
A calcium deficiency did not cause the egg shell the OP posted about. Extra calcium isn't going to fix the issue.More calcium, she’s NOT getting enough to form hard good quality shells and it could be very dangerous for your birds. That’s why your shell looks all shriveled up. Is it also squishy? If it is, it’s definitely a calcium issue..
I make sure that my girls get adequate calcium. I’ve dropped their eggs on the sand before without them breaking. I throw back one egg for every dozen they lay so they can eat them… Sometimes I have to throw them on the ground two or three times in order for them to break. You want strong quality shells like that for your girls to be in good health.