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- #11
- Mar 15, 2017
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They are 10 months.
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Are you sure it is a change, or did you just notice it? It looks like a normal foot to me, I think the skin is a bit thinner there between the toes, hence the color of the blood shows through a bit more.
Several years ago, I noticed a brighter red stripe going up my roosters legs in the spring... which is a great deal like the sap rising in a tree. Hormonal changes in fertility levels. These birds keep us guessing.
It would be normal, does it get very cold where you live? Just in case Yu would have to take precautions.Are you sure it is a change, or did you just notice it? It looks like a normal foot to me, I think the skin is a bit thinner there between the toes, hence the color of the blood shows through a bit more.
Several years ago, I noticed a brighter red stripe going up my roosters legs in the spring... which is a great deal like the sap rising in a tree. Hormonal changes in fertility levels. These birds keep us guessing.
First time I noticed this, it freaked me out.I noticed a brighter red stripe going up my roosters legs
I agree
It would be normal, does it get very cold where you live? Just in case Yu would have to take precautions.
Your birds are still maturing, so that's why it changed.They are 10 months.
Your birds are still maturing, so that's why it changed.
Yes.I read on another site that during the winter, a chickens feet increase circulation by 40% thus the pinkness. Does this sound right to you?
Im pretty sure its hormones and not circulations as I read birds don't have blood flow to their feet, I know ducks don'tThe last couple nights here in TN have been around 31 degrees and both of my barred rock hens woken up with pink feet, especially between toes. I read on another site that during the winter, a chickens feet increase circulation by 40% thus the pinkness. Does this sound right to you? The girls don’t have mites or bumble foot. They seem to feel perfectly fine. Their coop has good ventilation at the roofline and I have plastic wrapped around the outside to prevent drafts. This is my first winter having chickens so I’m trying hard to make sure I’m doing it all right!