It will be where she spent time in one position. They may cover their eggs with leaves.Unbelievable. I have 48 hours of GPS data from my hen, and followed her footsteps exactly. Still cannot find her nest!!
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.
It will be where she spent time in one position. They may cover their eggs with leaves.Unbelievable. I have 48 hours of GPS data from my hen, and followed her footsteps exactly. Still cannot find her nest!!
There were a couple suspicious detours into thick brambles. I will check again tomorrow. They lay almost every day during laying season, right?It will be where she spent time in one position. They may cover their eggs with leaves.
Mine doesn't lay every day.There were a couple suspicious detours into thick brambles. I will check again tomorrow. They lay almost every day during laying season, right?
That depends on the individual hen. Some lay every other day, some two days in a row and some 3 days in a row. I had one last year that would lay up to 5 days in a row.There were a couple suspicious detours into thick brambles. I will check again tomorrow. They lay almost every day during laying season, right?
Aw, I am sorry that happened. I worry about that a lot too. If I find the nest I plan to transplant it into the coop.Mine doesn't lay every day.
But I am only posting to say that one of my turkey hens always wanted to nest under a big log that had fallen into a bramble thicket. It was nearly impossible to get in there to collect the eggs. But one day a racoon got her.
Just be prepared for potential losses...it was a bit upsetting when we found her body.
That doesn't usually work. They just try to find a more hidden spot.Aw, I am sorry that happened. I worry about that a lot too. If I find the nest I plan to transplant it into the coop.
What if I leave 1 or 2 eggs behind? We can compromise on the nest location, but I don't want her to try to brood there.That doesn't usually work. They just try to find a more hidden spot.
If you leave a few eggs behind mark or date them so you can identify them. That should keep her laying in the same place.What if I leave 1 or 2 eggs behind? We can compromise on the nest location, but I don't want her to try to brood there.