Jul 17, 2018 #1 K Kevintaylor In the Brooder Jul 17, 2018 10 2 16 can someone please tell me what kind of duck this is
Jul 17, 2018 #2 sourland Broody Magician Premium Feather Member 15 Years May 3, 2009 167,621 682,444 2,287 New Jersey Not a great picture, but I believe they are muscovies, and very attractive.
Jul 17, 2018 Thread starter #3 K Kevintaylor In the Brooder Jul 17, 2018 10 2 16 They re so flighty they won’t let me get a good pick
Jul 17, 2018 Thread starter #4 K Kevintaylor In the Brooder Jul 17, 2018 10 2 16 They re a silver blueish color with white chest rite now. They are only about 6 weeks old or so
Jul 17, 2018 #5 chickens really I am a legend Premium Feather Member 8 Years Sep 8, 2015 62,658 109,447 1,677 The Funny Farm....Alberta, Canada Poor things should calm in a few days..
Jul 17, 2018 Thread starter #6 K Kevintaylor In the Brooder Jul 17, 2018 10 2 16 Had em over a month and they are still really nervous and flighty
Jul 17, 2018 #7 chickens really I am a legend Premium Feather Member 8 Years Sep 8, 2015 62,658 109,447 1,677 The Funny Farm....Alberta, Canada Do they have access to a yard and able to watch you walk around?..
Jul 17, 2018 #8 Lil Drake40 Crowing Apr 25, 2018 1,393 1,820 256 Somewhere in the mountains Got dried meal worms. They usually go over real big here for making friends
Jul 17, 2018 #9 Quacking Pigeon Crowing Mar 12, 2018 1,214 2,298 321 NSW, Australia My Coop My Coop They are Muscovy ducks
Jul 17, 2018 #10 sourland Broody Magician Premium Feather Member 15 Years May 3, 2009 167,621 682,444 2,287 New Jersey They are at the 'teen age' spooky stage. Move slowly around them, kneel down and talk quietly, do not go at them from above - that's how a predator approaches fowl. Use feed to entice them.
They are at the 'teen age' spooky stage. Move slowly around them, kneel down and talk quietly, do not go at them from above - that's how a predator approaches fowl. Use feed to entice them.