Thanks MJ.Just checking in with you @LozzyR

I’ve changed my profile pic to Snowy from the game, so she and Phyllis can be pixel-sisters.
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Thanks MJ.Just checking in with you @LozzyR
I noticed your new profile pic and I thought it was the perfect tribute.Thanks MJ.I went to work today and bawled my eyes out for at least half of it. I have really lovely co-workers who gave me lots of hugs, and I got to message the awesome @BY Bob in real time, which was so nice and really helped.
I’ve changed my profile pic to Snowy from the game, so she and Phyllis can be pixel-sisters.
It really is!I noticed your new profile pic and I thought it was the perfect tribute.
Quite big! And so friendly. I'm sure Little Comb is a pullet, which is a wonderful thought. She hops up to stand on my knee most daysIt’s ‘artsy’!
And gosh they are big now.
Adorable.
Ness was my one and only Australoprp, so I've none other to compare her to, but I didn't notice her being broody.I have had some wonderful Black Australorps. Recently, Raven, age 8.5, died suddenly. She was wonderfully broody and a wonderful mother. It was such a blessing watching her care for her chicks!
In your experience, do Black Australorps tend to be broody more than other chickens? If not, what makes some hens broody and most others not?
Thanks!
It's so much fun to watch them explore new territory.The youngsters are exploring beyond the funrun. It was time, they were ready.
They're having a ball!