- Jan 5, 2012
- 27,707
- 64,455
- 1,301
I like to use a damp dish rag and just let them suckle itFeed cups although I have one of two stags that will deliberately drop the food and peck from the dirt.
As for the water, I just use the ground.
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 like to use a damp dish rag and just let them suckle itFeed cups although I have one of two stags that will deliberately drop the food and peck from the dirt.
As for the water, I just use the ground.
Ground. I like them scratching around through straw.ok here is a question for you guys and gals do you feed your birds in a feed cup or on the ground
Sometimes I strap all the flock with little chicken camel packs, don't have to worry about water for weeks.I like to use a damp dish rag and just let them suckle it
its camel back. A little copper sulfate keeps the bladder cleanSometimes I strap all the flock with little chicken camel packs, don't have to worry about water for weeks.
I keep my roosters in pens and aviaries. I rotate roosters out to get exercise in flypens or free range (under supervision).are your birds on tie cords or are they in flight coops
Just my opinion but until I raised the kelsos and did some culling I wouldn't have bought more eggs from the fella.
If you are wanting more gameness in pumpkins your gonna need to cross they are smart decent shufflers from what I've seen and some have great worthy pumpkins lines but not close to "pure" lines. My "pures" I got are not game enough and the hen lacks type to me. But hoping these with an 1/8th gilmore under a kelso/hulsey will turn out worth while for pumpkins....said pullets show promise. Just like havoc says cull cull cull my wife's not gonna like next year.
If just for looks then they are pretty birds as they are.
No I meant a pack of Camel cigarettes...its camel back. A little copper sulfate keeps the bladder clean