Here is one of the BCM pullets from this hatch. They grow so fast <3 We probably won't see any dark brown eggs from her and her sister until spring.
Showing posts with label raising chickens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label raising chickens. Show all posts
Broody Brenda and Our First Broody Hatch
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| Little miss broody pants. |
Oh Brenda. Brenda is one of the "new girls" from this spring. She is a Tetra Tint. Many people have never heard of this breed before. Tetra Tints are a cross between a Rhode Island red male and a white leghorn female. They are produced by Mt. Healthy Hatcheries and sold to Tractor Supply stores. (I'm a sucker for the chick bin at TSC)
CEH Week in Review 9/15
I just love this time of year. Cooler weather, crunchy leaves, PUMPKINS! Autumn is by far my favorite season.
Here is whats been happening around the homestead this week.
CEH Week in Review 9/1
Meanwhile, the chickens are oblivious to it all.
CEH Week in Review 8/25
Its been a whirlwind week here at Colored Egg Homestead (as usual.) Here is a recap of what has been happening around the homestead.
The Olive Egg babies hatched!
To see the hatch post click here
Here are some of the babies at almost a week old. They're so sweet. There are two who are not pictured because they are being loved on by the kids. <3
Incubator Update: HATCH DAY!!
The babies have hatched! It was amazing to watch them all slowly emerge from their shell. Here are some photos from the hatch. Enjoy!!
Incubator Update: Day 18 - LOCKDOWN
Incubator Update: Day 14
Here is what has been happening inside the shell this week:
Incubator Update - Day 7
Waiting is the hardest part. Today is day 7 since we placed the eggs in the incubator. I have been hand turning several times per day. You can't tell by looking at them but so much has changed in just one short week.
Here's a little info on what has happened inside the shell this week:
Breakfast in your Backyard
The popularity of backyard chickens has exploded across the nation. Americans are becoming more conscious about their food choices and the interest in local and sustainable food is growing. What could possibly be more local than your very own backyard? A few hens can provide you and your family with healthy homegrown eggs, nitrogen rich fertilizer, pest control and comic relief every day. What's not to love?
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