NEWCOMER

Loving the herd life
Joined
Mar 9, 2021
Messages
128
Reaction score
207
Points
133
Location
Georgia, Usa
Here it is ...
 

Attachments

  • 16233222016667583505681331570126.jpg
    16233222016667583505681331570126.jpg
    123.4 KB · Views: 83

Finnie

Herd Master
Joined
May 6, 2017
Messages
1,160
Reaction score
3,261
Points
333
Location
Hamilton County, north of Indianapolis
Here it is ...
Yeah, when I have a chick like this, I keep an eye on it. I will usually put a grey leg ring on it, which is my code for a chick that had a problem at hatch. Sometimes my grey ring chicks grow up, but more often they develop an issue later during brooding and die.

I hope yours does well.
 

NEWCOMER

Loving the herd life
Joined
Mar 9, 2021
Messages
128
Reaction score
207
Points
133
Location
Georgia, Usa
The chick hatching is having a good time apparently, no chirps of "Hellloooo?!!!" Just contended quiet. So, I hope they both make it. Remember the chick I made this thread about? That's who I call Charm. Because no other chicks hatched s/he was lucky. But horribly alone. I hope this batch won't go through that.
 
Last edited:

Baymule

Herd Master
Joined
Aug 22, 2010
Messages
33,380
Reaction score
100,063
Points
873
Location
East Texas
I’ve lost lambs and had them die in my arms. I hold them, knowing they are dying, but can’t leave them to die. It is gut wrenching, I cry, then dig a hole and we bury them. Thankfully it seldom happens. The worst was a newborn ewe lamb with her organs born outside her body and I had to put her down. There is hurt and sadness in raising animals, but a thousand times more joy than sad.
 
Top