Utah!

@Dizzywitch, thanks for the eggs! I didn't know your roo was a naked neck! What a fun combo. It was great meeting you and your daughter! Thanks again for coming out here! I'm shocked you didn't leave with a few friends! Such self control!


Here's a picture of Tweety with her mom and dad. She has her mom's head but genetically I'm not sure where the black legs and black body come from. Mom is a Radio game hen, and because of her slightly fluffy butt, probably a mix.

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Hi all!! I'm looking for a silkie pullet or maybe even a chick. I already have two other chicks that will be going out with my 3 other pullets in a few weeks.
 
How much would you sell 7 week old pullets for? They are a Gold Lace Wyandotte, a Cuckoo Marans and a Light Brahma all originally from the Ogden IFA. I don't know if it makes a difference to people but they were all handled multiple times daily by adults and kids and I've clipped their wings.
 
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Hi all!! I'm looking for a silkie pullet or maybe even a chick. I already have two other chicks that will be going out with my 3 other pullets in a few weeks.


I'm selling white, black, and buff silkie chicks. I'll have paints available as well in the near future. Message me for details.
 
Well, our injured chicken finally left today. Her injures were starting to heal up, however there was one really deep one that we thought needed stitches. We took her to an exotic vet that works with chickens. He took a look and confirmed our suspicion. He wanted to keep her over night so he could perform the operation and watch her recovery the next day. We all said good-bye to Fuzzy, and we left expecting to come pick her up in the morning.
About 2 hours later we get a call from the vets office. He told us that he had put the gas on her to put her to sleep so he could perform the operation. He went away for 20 seconds to put on his gloves, came back, and found her gone. The vet tried what he could to get her to come back. She obviously hadn't been gone that long. But after a long weekend of fighting, feeling the peace of sleeping soundlessly made her realize that it would be okay to go. The vet checked. It wasn't from the gas. It was her own willingness, and giving up. At least I got to say goodbye and I know she died peacefully unlike the others.
 
Well, our injured chicken finally left today. Her injures were starting to heal up, however there was one really deep one that we thought needed stitches. We took her to an exotic vet that works with chickens. He took a look and confirmed our suspicion. He wanted to keep her over night so he could perform the operation and watch her recovery the next day. We all said good-bye to Fuzzy, and we left expecting to come pick her up in the morning.
About 2 hours later we get a call from the vets office. He told us that he had put the gas on her to put her to sleep so he could perform the operation. He went away for 20 seconds to put on his gloves, came back, and found her gone. The vet tried what he could to get her to come back. She obviously hadn't been gone that long. But after a long weekend of fighting, feeling the peace of sleeping soundlessly made her realize that it would be okay to go. The vet checked. It wasn't from the gas. It was her own willingness, and giving up. At least I got to say goodbye and I know she died peacefully unlike the others. 


Poor girl. :( I'm so sorry.
 

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