| Angels angels |
| The tail feathers also look a bit longer and droopier than a hen to me though |
Morning Frost and Afternoon Sunshine| Angels angels |
| The tail feathers also look a bit longer and droopier than a hen to me though |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| Does to me too, but Leghorns have big waddles and combs as hens as well. The only true way to determine them is by saddle feathers. I have another one that is for sure a hen. |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| If I can catch them that would work. They broke their leg as a baby and run all wonky so I really only want to chase them once. I put popsicle sticks on the broken leg to help it heal but they still do all wonky donkey |
| Angels angels |
| The hens lift their tail out of instinct for a rooster to breed them but the roosters don't lol |
| Angels angels |
| It works with almost any chicken breed. You hold them by their sides, then tilt them forward (head towards the ground) and a hen should fan out and lift her tail feathers whereas a rooster won't move them |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| I tried googling but as google always goes, everything contradicts each other |
| Ravenwood Farm |
| I'm not super experienced, but for an EWW I think 4/6 up week 4 can be decent. It depends on how she trains later though. Week 5 she should ideally be up in all of them |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| It is a leghorn, so it is a bit different than others. I have a friend who is going to help me determine. Something about the saddle feathers. |
| Angels angels |
| Trigger Do you know the flip trick that will tell you 90% sure if it is a hen or rooster? |
| Ravenwood Farm |
| Sage, that last mare you linked is on her week 4, so it should be no problem to track her training if you start now :) |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| I am suspicious that one of my pullets (female) is actually a cockerel (male) If so I guess that one is going to freezer camp |
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| Angels angels |
| The tail feathers also look a bit longer and droopier than a hen to me though |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| Does to me too, but Leghorns have big waddles and combs as hens as well. The only true way to determine them is by saddle feathers. I have another one that is for sure a hen. |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| If I can catch them that would work. They broke their leg as a baby and run all wonky so I really only want to chase them once. I put popsicle sticks on the broken leg to help it heal but they still do all wonky donkey |
| Angels angels |
| The hens lift their tail out of instinct for a rooster to breed them but the roosters don't lol |
| Angels angels |
| It works with almost any chicken breed. You hold them by their sides, then tilt them forward (head towards the ground) and a hen should fan out and lift her tail feathers whereas a rooster won't move them |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| I tried googling but as google always goes, everything contradicts each other |
| Ravenwood Farm |
| I'm not super experienced, but for an EWW I think 4/6 up week 4 can be decent. It depends on how she trains later though. Week 5 she should ideally be up in all of them |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| It is a leghorn, so it is a bit different than others. I have a friend who is going to help me determine. Something about the saddle feathers. |
| Angels angels |
| Trigger Do you know the flip trick that will tell you 90% sure if it is a hen or rooster? |
| Ravenwood Farm |
| Sage, that last mare you linked is on her week 4, so it should be no problem to track her training if you start now :) |
| Wraithcry Farm |
| I am suspicious that one of my pullets (female) is actually a cockerel (male) If so I guess that one is going to freezer camp |
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