Last fall we had a broody hen who decided that she was going to sit on a pile of eggs. We accidentally ended up with an EE Roo and we thought it would be fun to let the hen hatch them out and see what we ended up with (I'm sure this is against chicken breeding protocol, but hey.....). Two of the chicks that hatched grew up to be unusually small and had many characteristics of our Seramas. Yesterday it was confirmed when I discovered a tiny blue egg in the egg box!!! The EESerama egg is on the left and puts my EE blue egg to shame!! What a gem!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Other Posts You May Like
-
I had really given up on having silkies this year because it seemed like there was just no way to get them. Farmer Travis couldn't get ...
-
A few months back my husband's aunt turned me on to Scentsy, a candle warming system that claims to "never release the harmfu...
-
I know, it's kind of gross. But lets be honest here, everyone who has had a child knows that they pee in their beds (and ours). When ...
-
Enter below for your chance to win an EcoGlow Chick Brooder from Brinsea! Enter to win: Using the form below, subscribe to our blog...
-
As we all know, meal worms are a great feed supplement for all poultry flocks, and they LOVE them. Thanks to companies like Happy Hen T...
-
Win a 1-Year Subscription to Backyard Poultry Magazine AND a bag of Happy Hen Treats! First, a word about our sponsors. ...
-
The old fashioned feeders are quickly becoming a thing of the past. Although they may still work for some, people are finding themselves ...
-
Happy New Year to everyone (sorry I'm a few weeks late)! I was going to hold off on posting this until the end of next year, but I ...
-
What you will need: Two mason jars, one small enough to fit inside the other. About 2 cups of sand or soil Ants Direction...
-
Less than a year ago Our Little Coop was not even a figment of our imaginations. Today? We are blown away by how far Our Little Coop has...

No comments :
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comment!