Need help identifying this breed

[Poultry mum]

oh okay
hopefully it works out for Audrey then

It will always work out for Audrey she/he is my chicken and will always be MY Chicken no matter what

 

[EmmaRainboe]

It will always work out for Audrey she/he is my chicken and will always be MY Chicken no matter what

I sure hope so. The care you’ve given him is like no other.

 

[human1]

It will always work out for Audrey she/he is my chicken and will always be MY Chicken no matter what

okay

 

[Poultry mum]

I sure hope so. The care you’ve given him is like no other.

I don’t care if I have to move house for Audrey lol... I’ll do what ever it takes....

 

[Poultry mum]

So I got the 2 little silver Sebright chicks.... they both appear to be girls... now I can’t think of any names for them... I’ll post photos tomorrow when they are awake...

 

[Painted Calls]

So I got the 2 little silver Sebright chicks.... they both appear to be girls... now I can’t think of any names for them... I’ll post photos tomorrow when they are awake...

 

[sourland]

No crow collars don't stop the crowing or silence it. They just make it slightly quieter.

Sadly they sometimes permanently 'silence' the crowing.

 

[The Moonshiner]

So I got the 2 little silver Sebright chicks.... they both appear to be girls... now I can’t think of any names for them... I’ll post photos tomorrow when they are awake...

Well at least there won't be a saddle feather debate with those.

 

[TheAlrightyGina]

I've used no-crow collars before without issue. My advice is to be patient and attentive if you want to try them out. Start with the collar snug enough not to slip off so your bird can get used to it. Watch them for at least 30 minutes when you first put it on--you're looking for things like acting faint, not being able to eat or drink just in case you put it on too tight. And it's a good idea to put him by himself for a bit when you first put it on or tighten it, as he won't like it (more than likely) and will keep trying to get it off, leaving him open to being harassed by other chickens.

Each day, tighten it a little until it affects the crow. Keep a close eye out for any problems. Once it starts affecting the crow, you may still need to tighten it a couple of times to get the desired noise reduction. Obviously, if at any point he seems to be struggling to breath or if he starts having difficulty swallowing, you've got it on too tight. Also--I'd suggest switching to a crumble if you currently feed pellet, just to be extra safe.

 

[Poultry mum]

I've used no-crow collars before without issue. My advice is to be patient and attentive if you want to try them out. Start with the collar snug enough not to slip off so your bird can get used to it. Watch them for at least 30 minutes when you first put it on--you're looking for things like acting faint, not being able to eat or drink just in case you put it on too tight. And it's a good idea to put him by himself for a bit when you first put it on or tighten it, as he won't like it (more than likely) and will keep trying to get it off, leaving him open to being harassed by other chickens.

Each day, tighten it a little until it affects the crow. Keep a close eye out for any problems. Once it starts affecting the crow, you may still need to tighten it a couple of times to get the desired noise reduction. Obviously, if at any point he seems to be struggling to breath or if he starts having difficulty swallowing, you've got it on too tight. Also--I'd suggest switching to a crumble if you currently feed pellet, just to be extra safe.

Thanks @TheAlrightyGina just the Info I was looking for...