There is no prettier time of year in New England than autumn and as the last of the colorful leaves fell from the trees this week, we said goodbye to the amazing color palate until next year.
Iris, (Olive Egger pullet) in her first experience as a broody hen, adopted a variety of chicks that I hatched in the incubator and slipped underneath her after dark. The ten chicks are either Black Copper Marans or Olive Eggers.
Kate (Speckled Sussex hen) enjoys a dust bath in the run with some friends as I spied on her through the pop door.
Kathy Shea Mormino
Affectionately known internationally as The Chicken Chick®, Kathy Shea Mormino shares a fun-loving, informative style to raising backyard chickens. …Read on
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There is no prettier time of year in New England than autumn and as the last of the colorful leaves fell from the trees this week, we said goodbye to the amazing color palate until next year.
Iris, (Olive Egger pullet) in her first experience as a broody hen, adopted a variety of chicks that I hatched in the incubator and slipped underneath her after dark. The ten chicks are either Black Copper Marans or Olive Eggers.
Kate (Speckled Sussex hen) enjoys a dust bath in the run with some friends as I spied on her through the pop door.
I love the chicken hat! If I don't win, can you direct me to the pattern??? Please????
Love the chicken hat on the Q-T-pie!
cute hat!
It's going to be a shock to them, so just brace yourself for a major drop in egg production as a result. If you free-range them, I'd keep them confined to the coop and run for a week or two until they settle down b/c the stress can cause them to fail to return to the new coop at dusk.
That is what I need some Spruce the Coop for my new coop addition. :)