New to this please help if you can

Chickensfirst

Hatching
Jul 30, 2024
6
1
4
Malvern, UK
Hello I'm new here but I've recently come into owning a chicken it was actually just wondering the street this evening it looked very young and there's a lot of cats in my area so I now am the owner of a chicken I actually need some help if anyone can try sexing and telling me the breed so I can look up what it needs ect to go forward that would be amazing :)
20240730_204329.jpg
 

Attachments

  • IMG-20240730-WA0003.jpg
    IMG-20240730-WA0003.jpg
    200.4 KB · Views: 20
Hello and welcome! It looks like you have a little boy on your hands. First things first, what are you feeding it?
Hi thank you and I'm only feeding it a chick crumb I managed to borrow from a friend who has chickens but will be going to buy some tomorrow I don't know what he's ment to eat at this age as he looks quiet small still
 
Agree it's a male and young.
A chicken is a chicken. You don't need to search by breed to find how to take care of it.
Just search for juvenile chicken care or something like that.
 
Hello I'm new here but I've recently come into owning a chicken it was actually just wondering the street this evening it looked very young and there's a lot of cats in my area so I now am the owner of a chicken I actually need some help if anyone can try sexing and telling me the breed so I can look up what it needs ect to go forward that would be amazing :)View attachment 3905617
Birds are social animals. You should try to find a few hens of similar age/ size to keep your new friend company. I agree that it is male, and I would recommend more than one hen, but the exact amount depends on how he behaves/ how much he mates when he is older.
 
I think the first thing you should do is ask around to make sure none of your neighbors has lost a chicken. It's definitely a cockerel, so it's quite possible he could have been dumped.
 
Birds are social animals. You should try to find a few hens of similar age/ size to keep your new friend company. I agree that it is male, and I would recommend more than one hen, but the exact amount depends on how he behaves/ how much he mates when he is older.
I will look into this he's only small at the moment so only time will tell
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom