Brought some seeds and a pot of dill. Wasn't planning on spending that much but when making borscht having a boat load of dill is kinda a big dill
I enjoy gardening but I gotta be careful, after all, the garden is a seedy place. Perhaps with the help of the hens I'll have a bumper crop of...
You only need a rooster if you want chicks, otherwise it's down to personal preference. Your girls will still lay eggs with or without a rooster
That said, how old are your birds, how many hens do you have and how big is your coop and run? If you do keep your boy, I'd put him in rooster jail...
I did a staycation in October. I took the time to catch up on rest, play video games and drink tea. Probably will do something similar this year in fall
Will need better pictures of the OE not through the hardware cloth to be sure, but I think I may be seeing pointy saddle feathers on him
No idea about the silkie though
They certainly don't sound broody ATM and whether you get a broody hen or not is up to chance so unless you are willing to wait on something that may or may not happen (and none of the breeds you have are known for being particularly broody) incubating is going to being the most certain option...
Perhaps the scab fell off and needs to reform? I'd just keep it clean with some iodine and keep an eye on it for now. If it gets worse or doesn't improve, I'd of course get her to a vet but I agree it doesn't look too bad for now
They're too short to tell a story well enough for my liking, books and TV shows have more time to go into better detail and tell a longer story. Aside from that movies have a vibe that just rubs me the wrong way. I would rather experience a story via any other medium (besides musical or opera as...
"Let us out! Let us out! Let us out! LET US OUT RIGHT NOW HUMAN!!!"
Not letting them out today as that foxhound came back. No, she hasn't hurt the birds at all nor is she aggressive. I just want to make sure she gets back home first 'cause letting chickens free range with a strange dog around...
Chickens aren't that fragile, not even bantams like seramas. The only ones who would be in danger at those temps are very young chicks who don't have a heat source (and chicks with a heat plate would be fine, I've brooded chicks where the ambiant temps were lower than that and they were just...
Just bad luck. Sometimes chickens die from stuff like that for no obvious reason and sometimes no way for us to prevent it. You can reduce the likelihood of issues by limiting treats but even then some birds are going to have issues no matter what you do or don't do