Sep 7, 2012 #1 Shobe Biz In the Brooder 7 Years Mar 7, 2012 87 1 48 That's what the research says...read about it on Chicken Women.
Sep 7, 2012 #2 theoldchick The Chicken Whisperer Premium Feather Member 15 Years May 11, 2010 35,821 40,090 1,207 Hmmmmm.
Sep 7, 2012 #3 7L Farm Songster 9 Years Jul 22, 2010 4,635 96 231 Anderson, Texas Not saying your wrong. But they change. Yes, when they get bigger & real red those are normally the ones laying.
Not saying your wrong. But they change. Yes, when they get bigger & real red those are normally the ones laying.
Sep 7, 2012 #4 Nicole01 Crowing 8 Years Mar 28, 2011 5,492 124 268 MN My EE has a very small comb and she lays very big eggs. Her eggs don't fit in the large egg carton. They are the largest eggs of the flock. Here is another egg from a different hen for hand comparison In the corner Last edited: Sep 7, 2012
My EE has a very small comb and she lays very big eggs. Her eggs don't fit in the large egg carton. They are the largest eggs of the flock. Here is another egg from a different hen for hand comparison In the corner
Sep 7, 2012 #5 theoldchick The Chicken Whisperer Premium Feather Member 15 Years May 11, 2010 35,821 40,090 1,207 Simply a matter of genetics. This lovely hen is a top notch egg producer. She's cranking a large brown egg out nearly every day. This is a hardworking hen, too This one, however, is not in production. This one does not lay eggs at all. Size and color of comb and wattles does indicate the health of the bird.
Simply a matter of genetics. This lovely hen is a top notch egg producer. She's cranking a large brown egg out nearly every day. This is a hardworking hen, too This one, however, is not in production. This one does not lay eggs at all. Size and color of comb and wattles does indicate the health of the bird.