Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yikes!!!!I am in a panic. I think three of my chickens have botulism. It's the three who are quickest to grab treats. My neighbor has been giving them scraps, and she mentioned a couple days ago she was going to bring some by. Some of the food she's brought by in the past has been moldy, so who knows what she gave them. That's the only explanation I can think of. Their eyes are clear and breathing is fine.
Hmmm......this is a tricky one. I've never seen a purebred wheaten ameraucana male have female coloration at 8 weeks old. By 6 weeks they usually have that calico-like odd type color coming in. If this was a younger bird, however, I would guess "boy" based on the size/shape of the comb. I've seen female wheaten olive eggers with a comb like this....but not a pure ameruacana pullet. I don't have any experience with bantam ameraucana, though.Alright guys. I'm going to run this by you and see what you think. I have 2 bantam wheaten Ameraucanas that I hatched 8 weeks ago. They are both feathering in like girls (although a smidge darker than my older 2 Ameraucana pullets) but yesterday I was looking at one of my 8 week olds. Her comb is getting red. What do you think? Is it possible for a wheaten Ameraucana rooster to color in like a girl, do you think, or am I really grasping at straws? (I need an Amer roo!)
![]()