It was for a sacrifice to the farm for money so they can eat in spring and winter
Yes.A good hen will produce an egg every 23 hours. No sperm or artificial insemination needs to be involved unless you want the eggs to be fertilised. In this instance, the male would have to mate with female.However, hens lay eggs with or without any help from the cockerel/rooster.Hope that helps =]16 year old farmer.
Snakes do not care for their young.
Endocrinologists take care of hormonal problems including diabetes. The doctors that take care of heart disease are cardiologists.
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No, a bandy rooster does not lay eggs. Only hens can lay eggs as they are the female chickens. Roosters do not have the ability to lay eggs.
As soon as the male serves the hens then the eggs should be fertilised.
42 weeks
All hens lay eggs.
There is no such thing as a "boy hen". Hens are female chickens.
I'll tell you as soon as they've come out, someone told me about 20 days and one of our hens is sitting on her eggs now.
Yes, feeding my hens is relaxing. The morning process of feeding, and maintaining a flock of birds is rewarding. There is always something going on in the farmyard that is interesting. The hens repay your care by giving you eggs.
Hens are mom chickens and roosters are dad chickens. Only mom chickens, hens, lay eggs. They lay eggs all year.
It can take 6 to 12 months before Barnevelder hens start to lay eggs. The exact time is different for each hen.
Roosters don't lay eggs. Hens do.
Eggs from battery hens, i.e. hens that are kept in cages (known as batteries) where several hens live together in one cage. These hens cannot roam freely as free-range hens can.
Oh come on people,,, one rooster per every 15 hens is quite sufficient to fertilize your next spring out birth. After spring kick him out, if you think you can leave him and you see the rooster picks your hens to death, throw him out, and leave him on the outskirsts. Hens will lay, feathers will grow, and as long as you gave him springtime, you'll have chicks. Watch your brood hens and you can still gather eggs from the lonesome nests. Let your hens choose their laying field. Sometimes 2 hens take over the same eggs. Let them be. They will work it out, it's called survival. You'll find 2 hens taking care of the same growth, without any rivaltism. You'll have chicks that follow 2 brood hens with twice the coverage from the other hens. You have 11 eggs, 2 hens in interest, 6 eggs hatch, neither mother knows who is who and they defend these 6 chicks against the other 14 hens until one day all the hens look over the young. This is their survival.