Haha, yes I've heard about that a lot! Ah well, they have feathers, lay eggs, and are friendly. That's all I ask!![]()
Don't forget the blue eggs! My Favorite Part!
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Haha, yes I've heard about that a lot! Ah well, they have feathers, lay eggs, and are friendly. That's all I ask!![]()
I know, but I tought it might still irritate the eye if she brushed up againt oneChickens, and birds in general, do not have any reaction to capsaicin. It isn't "hot" to them. Seeds from peppers pass through a bird's system still viable, allowing them to spread far and wide. A mammal's system, on the other hand, destroys pepper seeds, so the plants evolved a mechanism to make the fruit unappealing to (most) mammals. Or, it was part of a design, you take your pick of "how" it happened.
Haha, yes I've heard about that a lot! Ah well, they have feathers, lay eggs, and are friendly. That's all I ask!![]()
Don't forget the blue eggs! My Favorite Part!
Quote: Same here! One lays long skinny blue ones and the other lays short stout green ones!
Pretty girl!
My funky Stanley started with a pea comb, but when he hit 18 weeks or so, it started to get all weird. His sisters all lay bright blue eggs, so I know he's got it in himI am wondering about something. I have a beautiful boy, every color of the rainbow, really, that has a 'noodle' or 'ribbon' comb. What is the likelyhood that he is carrying the blue egg gene? I was just thinking it would be fun to have rainbow chickens that layed rainbow eggs ;-)
I have a slightly younger boy that looks to have a true pea comb, but he is plain boring red with a sprinkle of black. I also have a very young boy that is similar to the rainbow boy; I think he may also have a good pea comb, but I haven't caught him up to really look recently.