@Papa John59
She is a Dutch Bantam. Her father was a pure bred pyle /white partridge color Dutch and the mother a lavender Dutch (too heavy for standard size and probably not pure bred). The black color is dominant, crossing these colours. Her tail is painted white at one spot to keep my two black Dutch apart.
I rather have 8 happy and healthy chickens than getting a crowded coop/run.
Of course I could build another coop and run. But I only have a garden of about 200m2 and I like my garden as it is now. With a setup of about 18 m2. And letting the flock free range several hours every day.
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chickens probably don't give more joy, will cost more and I don’t want to sell eggs. If I have too many eggs I rather give them to neighbours, friends and family.
Of course it’s nice and exiting to let one or two broodies hatch a couple of eggs. And it’s lovely to have chicks. But not very predictable what will happen.
Last year I started with 8 hens and a young rooster. The rooster did his job but was too loud and not friendly. I gave him to a hobby breeder who was very pleased with him.
2 hens hatched 8 eggs. Planned to keep 2 pullets. And sell the other chicks with one of the mothers. This seemed a good idea for fun and maintenance because my flock is ageing and I don’t want to kill my chickens.
But only 5 chicks hatched, and there was only one pullet. I sold one of the mothers and gave away the 4 cockerels. I intended to keep one cockerel. But the man who collected the last cockerel I wanted to give away, had two sons. And they both wanted one. So I let them have both my cockerels. This was truely a mistake. I hadn’t foreseen that the pullet who was about 12 weeks old would be bullied so much every evening when she wanted to roost, after the cockerels left. She even stopped roosting for a long time.
It was not an easy year for the pullet. And now I am glad she finally is accepted in the flock.
But next year. ....


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