Three silkie hens need a home in Wyoming

[twin sister]

I'm needing to find a new home for three silkie hens. They are white and the sweetest. I bought all at Murdoch's this year in February. All three are laying. I could deliver anywhere in the Douglas, Casper, or Sheridan area in Wyoming.

 

[R2elk]

I'm needing to find a new home for three silkie hens. They are white and the sweetest. I bought all at Murdoch's this year in February. All three are laying. I could deliver anywhere in the Douglas, Casper, or Sheridan area in Wyoming.

Sorry, I don't need any silkies but since you are in Wyoming, feel free to join us on the Wyoming Unite!!! thread.

 

[KDMdesigns]

Aww would love to rehome them for you, but being in TX is a bit far from you... Good Luck!!!

 

[R2elk]

I'm needing to find a new home for three silkie hens. They are white and the sweetest. I bought all at Murdoch's this year in February. All three are laying. I could deliver anywhere in the Douglas, Casper, or Sheridan area in Wyoming.

There was a woman on the Wyoming Unite!!! thread earlier this summer looking for Silkies. I recommend that you post an ad on the Wyoming craigslist section. Pretty sure you will get a fast response that way.

Good luck.

 

[dehowery]

Would you consider mailing them? I am in alabama and would pay to have them mailed.

 

[twin sister]

Thank you all for responses. I will try the suggestion for Craig's list. Regarding Alabama, I need to think on that. Seems it would be awfully hard on them...but will think on it. They really are wonderful birds. Thanks again all. I visit byc often, though this is my first post.

 

[R2elk]

Thank you all for responses. I will try the suggestion for Craig's list. Regarding Alabama, I need to think on that. Seems it would be awfully hard on them...but will think on it. They really are wonderful birds. Thanks again all. I visit byc often, though this is my first post.

Unless you are NPIP certified and provide the legal paperwork Including the possibility of an import permit for Alabama, it would be illegal to ship your chickens to Alabama. Many people either don't know or forget that every state has import requirements for live animals (all live animals which includes hatching eggs). Not all states have the same requirements but almost all require the minimum of NPIP certification or a Veterinarian Certificate of Health if not both with some states also requiring an import permit.

 

[pennyJo1960]

I'm needing to find a new home for three silkie hens. They are white and the sweetest. I bought all at Murdoch's this year in February. All three are laying. I could deliver anywhere in the Douglas, Casper, or Sheridan area in Wyoming.

Darn welcome to this wonderful site I would love to have the three but getting them from a gal allot closer as I am in Mossyrock, Washington state

 

[KDMdesigns]

Thanks @R2elk, hence why I didn't even suggest getting them shipped to TX, as they would find a lovely home & flock here but wouldn't probably be great on the birds either...

 

[dehowery]

Unless you are NPIP certified and provide the legal paperwork Including the possibility of an import permit for Alabama, it would be illegal to ship your chickens to Alabama. Many people either don't know or forget that every state has import requirements for live animals (all live animals which includes hatching eggs). Not all states have the same requirements but almost all require the minimum of NPIP certification or a Veterinarian Certificate of Health if not both with some states also requiring an import permit.

2. All livestock and poultry brought into the State of Alabama shall be accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection stating that the animals are healthy, free from symptoms of infectious or contagious disease and meet the specific requirements stated these regulations.
An official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection is a legible record covering the requirements of the State of Alabama, accomplished on an official form of a standard size from the state of origin and approved by the animal health official in the state of origin, or an equivalent form from the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and issued by an accredited veterinarian. The Certificate of Veterinary Inspection shall contain the names and addresses of the consignor and consignee, the origin of the animals, their final destination, and an accurate description or identification of the livestock; also, it shall indicate the health status of the animals involved, including dates and results of required tests and dates of vaccination, if any. All animals shall be consigned to a legal entity authorized by law to do business within the State. Certificates shall be void thirty (30) days after the date of inspection and issuance. No certificate shall be issued unless it can be issued to comply in all respects with requirements of the State of Alabama, unless otherwise specifically authorized in writing. (this is alabama law ) COULD YOU GET A CERTIFICATE from a veterinarian ?