They do.! Only problem I’ve had with them: when they get broody, they are a pain to break. They hardly ever go into pecking mode though, thankfully !I own 3 and they are awesome. They are not a purebred, but have a sweet personality.
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They do.! Only problem I’ve had with them: when they get broody, they are a pain to break. They hardly ever go into pecking mode though, thankfully !I own 3 and they are awesome. They are not a purebred, but have a sweet personality.
Your sapphire gems go broody regularly?They do.! Only problem I’ve had with them: when they get broody, they are a pain to break. They hardly ever go into pecking mode though, thankfully !
The one Orpington I kept is a love. One of my favorites! She loves me and seems to be kind to the flock.So shocked about the Orpingtons…my Buff is lovely! And she lays a very large egg, bigger first egg too than all the rest except my Blue Marans whose first egg was normal size.
No. If they did, I would have chicken dinner more often.Your sapphire gems go broody regularly?
That's the breed they were talking about that you quotedNo. If they did, I would have chicken dinner more often.
I know . I think you had a slight misunderstanding of my exact words.That's the breed they were talking about that you quoted
You said when they go broody, they are a pain to break.I know . I think you had a slight misunderstanding of my exact words.![]()
When they do go broody, which is not often.You said when they go broody, they are a pain to break.
Yup had an agressive lav orp roo aswellI had the same experience with Orpingtons. Had 9, and now only 1 because the other 7 (1 got killed, presumably by the orpingtons) became crazy, bloodthirsty birds that would strike whenever they felt like it. Lost many including a family favorite from them.
my speckled Sussex was the sweetest gal but also died of crop problems quite youngYes. I never knew it until I got one. Mine had such a bad crop problem that I dealt with it the whole time I had her. (There was a few breaks with the crop problems after she went through some special treatment. If I didn't do the treatment right, she'd get worse.) So because I had a crop problem hen, I ended up looking at other threads with hens with crop problems. That's when I learned that it's common for the Sussex to have crop problems. A good lot of the threads I was looking at the time of hens with a similar crop issues as mine had were Sussexes.
(Now I do know there's a difference in a lot of breeds which includes Sussexes if you buy them from hatchery or a breeder. Mine came from a hatchery, though I don't know where those other cases were from. It could be a hatchery defect, but I looked into it deep enough to know.)