Backyard Chickens Molting at Lincoln Duncan blog

Backyard Chickens Molting. Even though all we see is a mass of feathers piled in the coop. The wind won't bother them if their coop is draft free. Every chicken has about 8,500 feathers so losing them all is quite the ordeal! If you’re thinking, “but how do i know if my flock is molting or just having a bad feather day?”. Molting usually begins around 18 months of age and tends to happen every year after that, typically between late summer and early fall. They are all eating purina chick starter/grower. We have integrated out chicks (14 weeks old) into the main flock. Why do chickens molt, and how do they grow out new feathers? If she's going to be in drafts, i'd fix that somehow. My white california 7months old went broody for about 3weeks, staying in laying box, puffing up, making noises, not laying. But some chickens have a sense of “fashionably late” and molt in winter. Chickens have two kinds of molts:

PIcking? Mating? Molting? What am I dealing with here... Page 2
from www.backyardchickens.com

They are all eating purina chick starter/grower. But some chickens have a sense of “fashionably late” and molt in winter. Molting usually begins around 18 months of age and tends to happen every year after that, typically between late summer and early fall. Every chicken has about 8,500 feathers so losing them all is quite the ordeal! If you’re thinking, “but how do i know if my flock is molting or just having a bad feather day?”. If she's going to be in drafts, i'd fix that somehow. My white california 7months old went broody for about 3weeks, staying in laying box, puffing up, making noises, not laying. We have integrated out chicks (14 weeks old) into the main flock. Chickens have two kinds of molts: Even though all we see is a mass of feathers piled in the coop.

PIcking? Mating? Molting? What am I dealing with here... Page 2

Backyard Chickens Molting My white california 7months old went broody for about 3weeks, staying in laying box, puffing up, making noises, not laying. Why do chickens molt, and how do they grow out new feathers? Molting usually begins around 18 months of age and tends to happen every year after that, typically between late summer and early fall. If she's going to be in drafts, i'd fix that somehow. If you’re thinking, “but how do i know if my flock is molting or just having a bad feather day?”. The wind won't bother them if their coop is draft free. But some chickens have a sense of “fashionably late” and molt in winter. They are all eating purina chick starter/grower. Chickens have two kinds of molts: Every chicken has about 8,500 feathers so losing them all is quite the ordeal! Even though all we see is a mass of feathers piled in the coop. We have integrated out chicks (14 weeks old) into the main flock. My white california 7months old went broody for about 3weeks, staying in laying box, puffing up, making noises, not laying.

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