- Thread starter
- #31
monicabendele
Chirping
- Nov 17, 2020
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I believe a hybrid. Hoover's Hatcheries. GREEN eggs....Interesting thank you. So they are just a mix of some sort?
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I believe a hybrid. Hoover's Hatcheries. GREEN eggs....Interesting thank you. So they are just a mix of some sort?
one thing you and OP can look into is some people have had success with a birth control implant meant for dogs, it would stop you hens from producing and laying egg, from what I have found from what other people have said about it they eventually have to get a new one as it wears off eventually, I saw other people talking about it as a way of keeping there roosters from learning to crow as it also works as a birth control for males. (would need to do it when the rooster is young though before it learns to crow.)My avian vet appointment was only 150 dollars because Clover was "livestock" I wonder if you could find one in your area to do the same!
I assumed green eggs, cool easter egger hybrid.I believe a hybrid. Hoover's Hatcheries. GREEN eggs....
Either sex, I wouldn’t want it to reproduce in case it’s genetic.I do not personally have experience with this, but I can tell you of the cases I've read about over the years.
A few people have had chicks like this. I believe 2 of them ended up being hens. The issue is, if the chick you have is a hen, she may not ever be able to lay eggs properly and will become eggbound, or lay internally.
The deformity often includes a partial hip bone/extra bit of bone where the leg forms and it can disrupt egg laying. If it's a rooster, it's likely it will just live a normal life with an extra leg.
I hope this helps, and hopefully some others can give you more information as well!
Best you can do ask a vet.Photos