@Birdrain92
Those Are Some Beautiful Birds!! Thank you. I had a runaway male peafowl adopt me years ago, he was a hoot! Scratched up my car tho Fed him so he stayed, his former owner decided it was just easier I think and never bothered to come get him even after leaving messages. But I eventually moved and he adopted my sister. Your birds are gorgeous! Nice breeding stock. I'll have to go look at your taming them posts.....I just bought some white peafowl feathers last month at Corvallis. So pretty.
Will you get into showing your Australorps at all? I just wondered as you mentioned the wide hips. Will you be doing any trapnesting to determine which hens lay best? Also, Have you looked at the SOP compared to your pullets? I thought from Dunlaps pictures they looked pretty good, but Really I know almost nothing. Trying to educate myself here so hopefully I can make good decisions. I could just get them from the farm store I suppose, but if Dunlaps are superior, well that would just be a much better start to raising them!
IMO, Veterinary medicine can be a tough but rewarding career choice, but I don't think you'd regret it if that's what you choose.
Those Are Some Beautiful Birds!! Thank you. I had a runaway male peafowl adopt me years ago, he was a hoot! Scratched up my car tho Fed him so he stayed, his former owner decided it was just easier I think and never bothered to come get him even after leaving messages. But I eventually moved and he adopted my sister. Your birds are gorgeous! Nice breeding stock. I'll have to go look at your taming them posts.....I just bought some white peafowl feathers last month at Corvallis. So pretty.
Will you get into showing your Australorps at all? I just wondered as you mentioned the wide hips. Will you be doing any trapnesting to determine which hens lay best? Also, Have you looked at the SOP compared to your pullets? I thought from Dunlaps pictures they looked pretty good, but Really I know almost nothing. Trying to educate myself here so hopefully I can make good decisions. I could just get them from the farm store I suppose, but if Dunlaps are superior, well that would just be a much better start to raising them!
IMO, Veterinary medicine can be a tough but rewarding career choice, but I don't think you'd regret it if that's what you choose.