Oh and my coop that should have been here three months ago is progressing, finally!
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.
Oh and my coop that should have been here three months ago is progressing, finally!
So i bought a little coop last week just "to have" in case i get new young ones. This way i can separate little from big. Not that i'm planning on getting any new ones (hee hee)
I need an intervention. But then again, don't we all! They're just so addicting!!!
You can't be too rich, too thin, or have too many chickens...
You can't be too rich, too thin, or have too many chickens...
I've done it 3x already an probably 3 more this year. First they need to be close in size. Put the new ones in the coop at night once the others have gone to sleep. In the morning go out early and let them out as usual. They will still go through the pecking order. That takes about three days. Nothing to do but what them that they aren't drawing blood. Also make sure the new ones have a place to hide away for protection. The other way is to put them with your other chickens but separate. Like in a dog crate within the run/coop. D that for about a week to get used to each other then put them together, but they will still establish pecking order for a couple days.How sucessful is it to interrogate new birds? In June, I'm getting some pullets (not sure how old, all that I know is that they will be old enough to be sexed and of the light), and I want to mix them with my hens who will be a year old. Any tips or advice?
Thanks. My flock is mostly small bantams. My Orpington and Polish are standard, but my a polish is stupid and my Orp is pretty docile.