I agree, letting the crop clear is key.My experience is limited to babies 10days plus. I think the main thing is to wait for the crop to empty. With younger ones that might mean more feedings.
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.
I agree, letting the crop clear is key.My experience is limited to babies 10days plus. I think the main thing is to wait for the crop to empty. With younger ones that might mean more feedings.
And with a data set of 10, you are vastly more experienced than I at hand feeding!I agree, letting the crop clear is key.
Ha! You're not an expert...Once mine got bigger I fed them twice a day, but when they were younger, it was at least four times a day, or at least that's what I remember.
Disclaimer - I've only done this with 10 or fewer squabs, so I am far from being an expert on the subject.
You're sweet.Ha! You're not an expert...![]()
And with a data set of 10, you are vastly more experienced than I at hand feeding!![]()
I read somewhere that once they get bigger the parents only feed them twice a day. Of course, I read it on the internet, so it must be true!I have noticed that my pigeons don't feed their squabs more than 3times a day. They often don't feed till I feed, which is usually at 4. Then they feed several times before roost. This is with older ones though. Like 2week old ones. Not sure with younger ones though.
One can never master feeding squabs. But your pretty closeYou're sweet.When it comes to something like feeding squabs I would call myself a beginner or intermediate.
I have about 20 of those feral types. They aren't breeding like they used to, so haven't had to care for any squabs in a year or two.One can never master feeding squabs. But your pretty close
Do you have pigeons? Or have you just had them in the past?
Nice! Pics?! What other fowl do you have?I have about 20 of those feral types. They aren't breeding like they used to, so haven't had to care for any squabs in a year or two.