Beauties!Very nice.
LofMc
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Beauties!Very nice.
LofMc
Broodies sure do make incubating and brooding super easy; you just have to work with their schedule.5 at once is crazy ! I have a cochin who hates to perch just sits. I'm waiting for her to go broody. Or at least hoping! I also have a bearded Mille Fluer D'uccle I would like to go broody. Guess I need to let nature take it's course.
I did get a incubator , been studying the process and seems my broody is a lot easier lol!
5 at once is crazy ! I have a cochin who hates to perch just sits. I'm waiting for her to go broody. Or at least hoping! I also have a bearded Mille Fluer D'uccle I would like to go broody. Guess I need to let nature take it's course.
I did get a incubator , been studying the process and seems my broody is a lot easier lol!
Did you use bigger eggs? Or her own? She just sits all day! I'm hoping she will get to the nesting boxHave you tried tempting them with some fake eggs in a nest box? I've been patiently waiting for a hen to go broody for a few weeks now that the weather is warmer here. I stuck 7 ceramic eggs in a nest box and had a volunteer within a day or two. It won't work on chickens that aren't predisposed to broodiness.. But it sure might be enough to convince your cochin.![]()
Yes broodiness is in the air.
Quote:
Bantam Cochins are a breed considered second to brooding after Silkies. They are known for being exceptional mothers and foster mothers. This is the first time I will use any of this breed, presuming these two go broody for me (hopefully they should as I purchased them from a very, very broody mother).
Mille Fleur Cochin? Good chance.![]()
LofMc