Washingtonians Come Together! Washington Peeps

Where are you at?

I have a 10 month old partridge silkie pullet I'd let go for cheap. She has split wing so no good for breeding
 
@Hinotori I kinda wonder I have 6 now from my bator two are black white spots on their heads
technically they are not sex links but their mother was could guess they are boys?
 
Last edited:
@Hinotori
I kinda wonder I have 6 now from my bator two are black white spots on their heads
technically they are not sex links but their mother was could guess they are boys?


Sex link doesn't pass to the next gen. Auto sexing does. It is possible to create your own auto sexing, though I'm not sure on it's limitations. I'd keep track of them and see what they turn out to be
 
Y'all see this ?

om: Badcoe, Lyndon (AGR)
Sent: Friday, January 27, 2017 10:13 AM
To: Badcoe, Lyndon (AGR) ([email protected]) <[email protected]>
Subject: Outbreak of avian cholera (Pasteurella multocida) in wild waterfowl around the Columbia River near Benton City and Walla Walla

Good Morning

There has been a large outbreak of avian cholera (due to the bacteria, Pasteurella multocida) in wild waterfowl around the Columbia River near Benton City and Walla Walla. Wild waterfowl that died in this outbreak have signs of diseases consistent with avain cholera, tested positive for the bacterial that causes avian cholera (Pasteurella multocida) and were negative for avian influenza.
Every year, avian cholera affects wild water birds in the North American wetland habitats. The live bacteria, Pasteurella multocida, is released into the environment by dead and dying wild birds, or by wild birds carrying the disease, and can infect healthy birds. While all avian species are potentially susceptible, we have received no reports of sickness or death in domestic birds.

Sincerely, Lyndon

Chapter 7 Avian Cholera - USGS National Wildlife Health Center
https://www.nwhc.usgs.gov/publications/field_manual/chapter_7.pdf

Wetlands, Waterfowl, and Avian Cholera Outbreaks
https://www.nwhc.usgs.gov/publications/fact_sheets/pdfs/cholera091102.PDF


Lyndon Badcoe BVSc, MVS, DVSc
Avian Health Veterinarian and Epidemiologist
Washington State Department of Agriculture
1111 Washington St. SE
Olympia WA 98504


Office phone: 360-725-5763
Fax: 360-902-2087
Cell phone: 360-507-6219
E-mail: [email protected]
WSDA Avian Health Program NPIP: http://agr.wa.gov/FoodAnimal/AvianHealth/AvianNPIP.aspx

 
Interesting.... as a well known breeder in Washington State and Overseas for breeding the English Orpington, the unknown breeder "Catface" the want to be English Orpington breeder contacted me and asked if I had a English Chocolate rooster, I'm always willing to help out new breeders wanting to venture into ther English Orp world. She was well aware that this beautiful rooster and several English Chocolate hens came directly from Bryce in GA who was directly importing several lines and color of these beautiful English Orpingtons. As this story goes, this Chocolate friendly rooster and hens were raised by my young nephew and was very attached to them. After several communications with "Catface" she assured me that the Chocolate family would remain on her homestead. Only once did she contact me to tell me that these chickens had leg infestations and lice (from her farm, not mine) but was working to resolve this matter. I find this rather disturbing that she gave away these beautiful Chocolate fowls, as stated for free to any one willing to pick them up. She only had these Chocolates for a very short time. If only she would have picked up the phone and gave us a call letting us know she no longer wanted to care for them. We would of been more then happy to pick them up. The moral of this story is, no matter how you try to help others, at times it can and will back fire. I wish "Catface" only the best in her venture of breeding said animals. On my part, I will take more time in making sure that my animals that I care deeply for will always enter into the hands of people who also care deeply for all living animals. None of my animals are dispossible when no longer wanted or needed them.
Autumn Farm English Orpingtons, Marc



The beautiful Pure English Chocolate rooster that came directly from Bryce's breeding farm.
Marc, some people want what they want when they want it, and are spoiled enough to want it immediately...and not willing nor do they feel the need to ever have to 'work' for what they want.
These beautiful birds were just chickens to them, and seemed to be too hard of work to delouse and de-leg mite the birds..sad, very sad...is there any ways she can get them back to you ?
They are so rare, and beautiful...and more than likely she has given them away to someone who has no idea what these birds are !(or culled them as it was too much trouble to care for them)
I hope you get them back !
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom