Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm not OPPOSED to other's opinions, as long as they're not completely clueless on what they sayVery interesting conversation. I really like to hear others' opinions regarding our interests.
Chickens are 14 weeks.What age are they? Google 'blood in my chicken's poop' and you can get some ideas of what it is and what you can do about it. Let us know.
I am still waiting for mine...CCL and they are going on 20 weeks and still nothing. It makes me sad...I have not seen them squat yet either. The combs and wattles on one of them is starting to turn reddish now. While the other is still pale pink.
Got another blue egg today!! I promise I won't post a pic every time but here's yesterday's blue egg, a brown egg from today, and then today's blue egg. When I first got it out of the box I thought it was more blue than yesterday's but I don't think so.
![]()
Does anyone know if blue layers are like Marans, where the color washes out as the cycle goes? Just curious.
well this is true, although I had let them run out of oyster shell last week without realizing it. I DO know though, that when they first start laying especially, some funky stuff can come down the pipe, so to speak......Papa I personally don't think diet has everything to do with a few soft shells in the beginning. This group of hens are the only ones I've ever NOT gotten at least one or two from, and I've used the same feed forever.
NICE! My blue egg today was softshelled. I have made sure the oystershell is full, and it is being eaten, maybe they're all getting some now.
From what I read during the "you can wash the blue off your eggs" conversation, they will all get lighter through the laying season but a break, such as molt or going broody, will allow the chemicals to build back up.
Or you could make sure you add the blue koolaid to their water....,