- Thread starter
- #11
RedHillChicken
Songster
Can you tell me the signs that she's a production Red? She is beautiful.Pullet for sure, and I do not know the breed, but I agree with a production bird such as Production Red.
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Can you tell me the signs that she's a production Red? She is beautiful.Pullet for sure, and I do not know the breed, but I agree with a production bird such as Production Red.
We had cleaned the egg we found, and cooked it this morning. The shell was very thin, and the yoke wasn't as dark yellow as our girls eggs. We'll keep an eye out for non nest laid eggs.I know, and I'm sure she's being missed. She's been loved and taken care of for sure. We think she may be laying already because we found an egg in the sandbox below the perches that looks different from our ladies eggs.
Believe me, she'll be well taken care of and loved along with the rest of our flock of 15 hens and two roosters.The yolk being yellow indicates that she was on a strict diet of only chicken feed and nothing else. Which also makes me think she was confined and happen to escape her confinement and ran off.
I'd just keep her and give her the best life you can provide. When chickens are treated well they know this place is there home and never run off.
It's hard to believe that someone would let her out on purpose, after taking such good care in her raising.People will sometimes set one out hoping someone will give it a new home.Lucky you!
I know. So, some of our girls are chasing her around, but they don't hurt her. She's getting all the good treats too so I hope she feels accepted. But the fact that she slept on the top perch last night cuddled up to the girls makes me happy. We'll keep them all in the runs for a few days and not let them free range. I'm keeping them busy with grass clods, wheat fodder, and corn since it went down below freezing last night.Its amazing how fast your flock accepted her. It usually takes weeks or months!