She is on Kalmbach all flock. Give them table scraps and mealworms occasionally. I had poultry cell in the water as well. She can situate herself with her legs, but she won’t stand at all. She just keeps them tucked close
My 5 month old silkie just laid her first egg yesterday. Didn’t seem unusual at all. She was absolutely fine last night. Eating and drinking, walking around. Nothing out of the norm. Went up to the coop with the others last night. This morning I found her laying still. She won’t stand up and...
My Salmon Faverolle just laid her first egg yesterday. Pretty new to chicken keeping, so I’m very excited! Can I expect her to lay pretty regularly from now on? Or is it sporadic at first?
My salmon faverolle is 26 weeks old, and still not laying. I was under the impression that they are a breed that lays earlier? I have ceramic eggs in the nesting boxes. Upping protein… not sure what else to try.
I will try and get some pictures today!! I haven’t drained anything. But he is struggling to breathe, and when I went to administer antibiotics in the breast muscle, I couldn’t even feel it. He is a giant water balloon!
I have a rooster who has water belly. He is also wheezing, but still moving around just fine. I’ve read a little bit about it. Is this caused by an underlying illness, or is it something I’m feeding them? They get their chicken feed. I’ll also dump a couple scoops of mealworms for all of my...
We just received a couple of laying hens a few days ago, but neither of them have laid since we got them. I figured it was the stress of the change. How long typically before they will start laying again?
Nope! Not crowing yet. That’s why I was a little hesitant, but this thread has confirmed my suspicion! Easter eggers can be a little tricky, so I was holding out hope! But those saddle feathers really got me wondering
Not dusty as far as I can tell. No ash or de! I just got them basic starter at TS while I do the corid. Just weird because it’s only the Orpingtons. I did just put vetrx under their wings, and a little on their head and beaks.