I'll contact my son today. I may have got confused. Sometimes I do....Maui does not have a military base, could it be Oahu?
Do you have other family that you can contact to clarify?

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I'll contact my son today. I may have got confused. Sometimes I do....Maui does not have a military base, could it be Oahu?
Do you have other family that you can contact to clarify?
Good job Forest!!! That is a really big rat!!!!Forest did for us what we could not do for ourselves.
Slippah is a size 9. And no, not bigger than Koke'e rats. They were bigger and fatter.
Best forest find ever!!!!!View attachment 3604120
And he did not bring it in the house!! Smartest forest find ever...♡
Yeah, mine is also maxxed out for chickens at the moment.Happy that yours is a good mama. Just breed facts that I'd read somewhere. I haven't let her set any, as our flock is at a max right now.
If a hen gets startled, she can drop an egg early... Which typically means it has either no shell or a very soft one. Typically the shells are formed over night. Given the time of day, she may have just gotten scared of something (which may have been the rooster) and dropped an egg early.I felt sorry for my cockerel being separated from his pullets, so I let them all free range in the yard together for an hour last evening. The cockerel "visted with" several of the pullets at least once during the hour. LOL
Strange thing though, right before going in to roost for the night a pullet dropped a soft shell egg. She quickly grabbed the soft shell, ran away with it and ate it! Weirded me out a little. At least none of them peck at or try to eat solid shelled eggs. Sounds strange, but the pullets seem to treat the "good" eggs with respect.
I'm wondering if a cockerel mating with a young pullet can induce early egg laying sometimes? Anyway, I decided that the cockerel won't be allowed to service his ladies for a while, just in case that's true.
Other than that, got a couple of big eggs this morning, plus a few average size.
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Mine have been laying soft shells here and there since the heat got hotter, even with available calcium. Is it hot where you're at?I felt sorry for my cockerel being separated from his pullets, so I let them all free range in the yard together for an hour last evening. The cockerel "visted with" several of the pullets at least once during the hour. LOL
Strange thing though, right before going in to roost for the night a pullet dropped a soft shell egg. She quickly grabbed the soft shell, ran away with it and ate it! Weirded me out a little. At least none of them peck at or try to eat solid shelled eggs. Sounds strange, but the pullets seem to treat the "good" eggs with respect.
I'm wondering if a cockerel mating with a young pullet can induce early egg laying sometimes? Anyway, I decided that the cockerel won't be allowed to service his ladies for a while, just in case that's true.
Other than that, got a couple of big eggs this morning, plus a few average size.
View attachment 3606248View attachment 3606249View attachment 3606250View attachment 3606251View attachment 3606253View attachment 3606254