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I rarely sell only females. I would love to, but I usually get 60% males at hatch, and no one wants to buy males. So I sell in pairs due to ratios.Do you ever sell only females? Or do you only sell groups that also have males?
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I rarely sell only females. I would love to, but I usually get 60% males at hatch, and no one wants to buy males. So I sell in pairs due to ratios.Do you ever sell only females? Or do you only sell groups that also have males?
Upload to YouTube and then post the link here.Here are some pictures and videos of my new birds! The first few pictures are of my new pastel drake. View attachment 3904364View attachment 3904365
Here are some videos of them in their new pens. I got one pair of pastels and one pair of snowies. The third snowy hen was one I already had. I am elated to have these great birds. Hatching season is going to be so exciting.
Edit: I apparently can't upload videos from my laptop. I'll have to figure that one out
And he's so close you could possibly visit tooYesterday I sold my original pastel call duck. I nought him at Ohio Nationals last year. His mate died from a bacterial infection and ruptured ovary months after I bought them. He was lonely for a few months, but I found him a temporary girlfriend. You see, I was looking for a pastel hen for him. But everyone knows, it's hard to get females without having to buy a male as well. But somehow I got super lucky and met a friend that not only had a pastel hen, but lived 15 minutes from me. The kicker, he didn't want to sell her. In fact, he wanted to buy my drake because his drake mysteriously passed away. So I had a drake and he had a hen. Both of us did not want to get rid of our birds.
So I proposed a plan. I asked him this: What if I borrow your female, introduce her to my drake, then incubate all of the eggs I get from them, then we split all the babies in half. Then at the end of the season, he would get his hen back and we would both have babies to raise.
He was all in on this idea. I was elated. Well, the season has passed and guess how many babies I hatched. 1. One baby hatched. It was a rough hatching season. I decided at the end of the season that I wanted better stock and the opportunity rose. So I ended up selling my drake to my friend with the hen. He was so excited to finally have a male to put with his female. Probably one of the only times someone will be excited to get just a drake
I will miss the drake. He went through a few moves with me and plenty of shows. I know he'll have a good home and be loved.
I love those baby ducks too, lol.Went to the Putnam County Fair last weekend. My friend runs the poultry show for the fair, and she asked me to bring some ducks to entertain the fair goers. I grabbed three of my favorites (not necessarily my best) and took them to the fair. Well, my snowy call drake won champion of show! Definitely not expected, but it's the first time ever for me! My white wyandotte pullet got Reserve Champion too!
After judging, I let the kids pet him while I held him. Everyone loved the "baby ducks"
Post videos to YouTube (you can have them unlisted so they don't show on the website) amd then share them to hereEdit: I apparently can't upload videos from my laptop. I'll have to figure that one out