That's a great spot in case you need to seperate one or do medical stuff given they seem quite at home there.Rain started falling, so I brought the hens in. For now, this is the view from my desk.
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That's a great spot in case you need to seperate one or do medical stuff given they seem quite at home there.Rain started falling, so I brought the hens in. For now, this is the view from my desk.
View attachment 3265692
I loved it when they came into my house....most of the time.Awww thank you RC. I could get used to indoor chickens.
I lost count.I actually don’t have a real dedicated place for my flock, but I’m thinking I should even if I’m the only one on the thread I am usually posting about my chicken children in this thread though -
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/what-did-you-do-with-your-flock-today.1371402/page-574
I have a lot of chickens (chicken math got me good!!) but I love every single one of them! My daughter and I can name and tell apart each one…we are officially obsessed
I attached a few so you can see them, but I won’t bombard your thread with all of them Some of the crew…we are a suburban chicken “farm”
I'm going to try and keep it available for exactly that reason but with the house renovations ongoing, it's tempting to use it for storage.That's a great spot in case you need to seperate one or do medical stuff given they seem quite at home there.
It's really nice to be rolling through my work with their rustling noises and quiet chicken conversations in the next room.I loved it when they came into my house....most of the time.
But your basket is so stylish!Mary has her follow up this morning, so I took her off the roost last night and put her in her basket.
This morning she was out of the basket! So I've had to corner her and pick her up. Not easy, but I managed it with quick, calm gentleness. She managed it with less scampering and fewer cries for help than I expected.
So now she's strapped in.
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I've been hatching plans to make a chicken transport box with leftover scraps of ply from the roost build. Imagine a suitcase shape slightly wider than a really big hen with a large side door that folds down and a sunk floor that can hold woodshavings, with a thick perch. Possibly with removable casters. Or with a custom fit dolly. Handle on the top and a handle each side. Space for fitting food and water for longer journeys.
I've had mixed success with the cat carrier! It's tricky getting both arms in through the end door or through the top. And it seems to require both of my hands with the hens at my house.But your basket is so stylish!
So far I have found a cat carrier to be pretty effective. Some of mine have needed putting in, but others are sufficiently nosy that they go in the moment I open it up inside the coop just to investigate!
Wow, MJ! That is quite a lot! Amazing that they can remove fatty tissue. You must have an excellent Avian Vet!Hi Michelle! It's been eventful at my place, with Mary developing slow crop. Fast forward two weeks and she's recuperating really well from surgery to repair a hernia and to remove accumulated fatty tissue that blocked off her digestive and reproductive systems. How's life for you? All good?