- May 24, 2020
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the rooster might be a problem... does he have a fav hen?
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So on Feb 12 they also have white leghorns, golden laced wyandottes, and assorted long tails . (Barred Rocks) On Feb 26 they also have olive eggers, RIRs, and buff orphingtons. (Barnevelders) April 23: more assorted long tails, and speckled sussexes and straight run blue laced red wyandotte bantams (barred rock) July 9: naked necks. (barnevelders)Chicks two or more weeks apart in age can be challenging to blend, so do consider that. what else will they have at the same time? It's nice to have a mixed breed flock, but it's also good to raise the chicks as one group.
Mary
Oh, we had to give him away, sadly, because our neighbors would get annoyed at his crowing. So far we've only had two roosters, because some of the chicks we've gotten have been SR.the rooster might be a problem... does he have a fav hen?
Yep, however, after some fight happened and a bunch of our chickens got killed, our current two chickens are different ages, (RIR and White Leghorn, the RIR is the younger of the two, and very sweet) and they seem to have mostly integrated together well.It's best to get your chicks all at once, even if you have to get all the same breed. Integration of difference ages can be a pain.
Right now it's 60-70 degrees, its usually hotter though, like from 80-95.Your location matters too; really cold, or really hot climate?
My personal choice, given the three groups, would be Feb. 26th; Olive Eggers, Barnevelders, and Orphingtons.
Mary
That would probably be adorable-well the rir could be a good mother to them and if you could get her to accept them as her babies then they might get along better
Chicks two or more weeks apart in age can be challenging to blend, so do consider that. what else will they have at the same time? It's nice to have a mixed breed flock, but it's also good to raise the chicks as one group.
Mary