Sep 15, 2011 #1 BrianT Songster 9 Years Joined May 15, 2010 Messages 255 Reaction score 0 Points 109 Location North FL ...disrupt egg laying? Just brought in a new girl and I haven't seen any eggs yet. Been here a few days now.
...disrupt egg laying? Just brought in a new girl and I haven't seen any eggs yet. Been here a few days now.
Sep 15, 2011 #2 ChickensAreSweet Heavenly Grains for Hens 9 Years Joined Jun 8, 2010 Messages 15,100 Reaction score 760 Points 398 Location Pacific NW- where the Douglas Firs grow Yes it sure can. Also this is the time of year for molt.
Sep 15, 2011 #3 SebrightLuver Songster 8 Years Joined Jul 5, 2011 Messages 1,377 Reaction score 1 Points 119 They can stop laying for up to several months.
Sep 15, 2011 #4 krickets Chirping 8 Years Joined Jul 4, 2011 Messages 54 Reaction score 13 Points 96 Location Alberta, Canada it can take up to a month for a hen to transition to a new home and get back to her regular laying schedule. (I think that's about average, anyway.) Last edited: Sep 15, 2011
it can take up to a month for a hen to transition to a new home and get back to her regular laying schedule. (I think that's about average, anyway.)