TinyRaptorDodos
Crowing
I’ve been seeing quite a few people having issues with their chickens getting frostbitten toes wether it was something they didn’t notice until it was too late or if they were rescues, so this is just a story post to ease the minds of those worried about your chickens futures 
I take in retired hens, two of my hens that are retired from breeding farms are missing toes. Milk, my Brahma, is missing all but one of her middle toes. Rat, one of my salmon faverolles, is only missing two toes. Milk only occasionally needs help up the ramp and needs a special roost so she can balance on it, for her I found a branch and a cement block and set those together so she is able to hop up and sit on the branch but will still be able to balance with the help of the block. Rat needs help in every day (though I believe that’s either because of joint pain from her age or some form a neurological disorder. She is being given tumeric with my other elderly hen for the joint pain) but other then that she’s just a normal chicken, they can both run around, scratch and peck, eat, drink, roost(with help for Milk of course) and live their best retired free ranging lives! In fact, Milk is the friendliest happiest chicken I’ve ever had, she could sleep in my lap for a long time! So don’t worry too much about your babies, it hurts them for sure… but once they recover they will be completely fine


I take in retired hens, two of my hens that are retired from breeding farms are missing toes. Milk, my Brahma, is missing all but one of her middle toes. Rat, one of my salmon faverolles, is only missing two toes. Milk only occasionally needs help up the ramp and needs a special roost so she can balance on it, for her I found a branch and a cement block and set those together so she is able to hop up and sit on the branch but will still be able to balance with the help of the block. Rat needs help in every day (though I believe that’s either because of joint pain from her age or some form a neurological disorder. She is being given tumeric with my other elderly hen for the joint pain) but other then that she’s just a normal chicken, they can both run around, scratch and peck, eat, drink, roost(with help for Milk of course) and live their best retired free ranging lives! In fact, Milk is the friendliest happiest chicken I’ve ever had, she could sleep in my lap for a long time! So don’t worry too much about your babies, it hurts them for sure… but once they recover they will be completely fine

