- Thread starter
- #11
Thanks for all the reassurances. Tipsy, you're right. I have been overthinking this, as usual.
They have plenty of room, plenty of feeders and waterers. There's no loud distress peeping going on. Everyone seems content. When I just now checked on them, I found three of the broilers outside of the brooder laying in a patch of sunshine, wings spread, sunning themselves. Too cute.
Don't know why I even bother to have a brooder at this point. Nobody stays in it, except the two silkies. The entire porch has become their playground.
I keep meaning to point out that the whole reason these cornish Xs ended up on my doorstep is that they weren't growing to the standard expected of Tyson chicks. Perhaps that will weigh in their favor later on, perhaps not. I sure hope so.
All but two of the cornish chicks now have totally clean and "normal" looking bottoms. No more yucky runny poo. The other two will come around soon I hope.
They have plenty of room, plenty of feeders and waterers. There's no loud distress peeping going on. Everyone seems content. When I just now checked on them, I found three of the broilers outside of the brooder laying in a patch of sunshine, wings spread, sunning themselves. Too cute.
Don't know why I even bother to have a brooder at this point. Nobody stays in it, except the two silkies. The entire porch has become their playground.
I keep meaning to point out that the whole reason these cornish Xs ended up on my doorstep is that they weren't growing to the standard expected of Tyson chicks. Perhaps that will weigh in their favor later on, perhaps not. I sure hope so.
All but two of the cornish chicks now have totally clean and "normal" looking bottoms. No more yucky runny poo. The other two will come around soon I hope.