jenniferlamar70
Songster
Besides the bantam roo how many other chickens are going to your grandmother's? If she's elderly you may not want to give her more than 4 or 5 chickens to handle at first. I'm elderly and 4 hens is as much as I can handle with feedling, watering, health maintenance preventative checks and treatments, coop cleaning, vet visits, etc. Plus, with a roo, one of the hens might raise chicks and she'll have a yard full of chickens to manage - unless she is already experienced in chicken keeping?
No worries we've got that all covered lol we are setting up an auto waterer and feeder. I'll be down there once a week to clean the coop during our weekly visit. We are giving her 4 hens for obvious reasons. Don't want the girls to get to worked over lol. None of the hens I have given her are known for going broody and over the time I've had them they have never gone broody so no chance at chicks unless she incubated them. If for some reason one did go broody we would find a home for the chicks.
