- Thread starter
- #741
That's so cool.Loved the dinner plate.
![]()
It was amazing! Nice and simple too
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.
That's so cool.Loved the dinner plate.
![]()
I saw it too but wasn't going to confirm or deny... As long as it's able to eat and drink it's ok.His had it since he was a baby.
I saw it too but wasn't going to confirm or deny... As long as it's able to eat and drink it's ok.
Now for the soft shelled egg... You've already gotten hazel's egg for the day, is that right?
If so someone else is laying. If not Hazel may need some extra oyster shell or egg shells provided free choice. Soft egg shells are pretty common with new layers. They need more calcium to make a firm shell. I'm no expert but best I can understand is the hen stores extra calcium in her bones and then the egg shell gland pulls that to make the shell. If there isn't enough there then you get a soft shelled egg. BTW that's bad because the girls learn very quickly that their eggs contain yolks which are nummy. That's how I ended up with an egg eater in my rarest of breads.
Do you have tums? If so crush one up and feed it to her. If you need to sneak it to her, pull out a can of salmon or mackerel and hide it in a big spoonful. It's not something to worry about as all new layers go through it, but she needs more calcium. You can also boil up some store bought eggs and mash them up shells and all and offer them as a treat to help her increase her calcium content.
Can you take a pic of her current feed label and post it? I can compare it to what I give my hens...