Two bantam hens to give away (central Illinois, close to Peoria)

[eggcited2]

I don't know for sure if they are Japanese bantams or not. I originally had a male and female white w black tail and their entire hatch produced 5 males.
I offered to trade some of them for another couple hens.

All I have left are the two hens I was given in trade. They are both brownish.

I have non of my original birds. (lost them during the winter last year)

I am not able to take care of any of my outside animals due to health issues. I have a leg that the entire knee and bone deteriorated and it not useable. My heart disease has advanced to where I am on Oxygen all the time, have to use a special machine when I sleep (no, not a cpap), and am in hospital every few months for severe congestive heart failure. And that is not all that is happening.

Please give my two bantam hens a good home.
Free to good home only, who will keep them as pets and not kill them

 

[sourland]

Sorry for all that you are dealing with. Try posting in your state thread, and good luck in finding a home for these hens.

 

[BDutch]

I don't know for sure if they are Japanese bantams or not. I originally had a male and female white w black tail and their entire hatch produced 5 males.
I offered to trade some of them for another couple hens.

All I have left are the two hens I was given in trade. They are both brownish.

I have non of my original birds. (lost them during the winter last year)

I am not able to take care of any of my outside animals due to health issues. I have a leg that the entire knee and bone deteriorated and it not useable. My heart disease has advanced to where I am on Oxygen all the time, have to use a special machine when I sleep (no, not a cpap), and am in hospital every few months for severe congestive heart failure. And that is not all that is happening.

Please give my two bantam hens a good home.
Free to good home only, who will keep them as pets and not kill them

Soo sorry to hear your health makes it no longer possible to take care for your chickens.
Spread the word where you live. Maybe someone in your village or neighbourhood is happy to them take over.