@@chillidonelaShe is what my mom was 😊. Who held a migratory bird permit 😂 she HAD the birds. Chicken breeds, duck breeds, goose breeds, etc. As a kid I had a decent chore load. 😂 I got to where I much didn't like birds. As a senior now we have chickens. Mother ingrained. 😊
Over the years, I've had many different dual purpose heritage chickens. The ones I haven't tried yet are Naked Neck and Dominique. After much consideration, I've chosen to go with the Naked Neck this spring, as they have 60% less feathers than normal chickens, thus cutting down on the feed bill. They lay a reasonable amount of eggs and will also sit them, being very good mothers. They are also considered docile and easy to handle.
Great chicken show thanks for all of the tips. I've only had mine for a few months and this was very informative. The worming food "Vela wormer" is something I'll be looking at getting next time. I have two broodies sitting on ten eggs each, one is due next week and the other in twenty days. Thanks again for all of this super information about chikens.🐣🐔🐓
20:45 sorry, me again, Indonesia is right around the corner, why not get some Ayam cemani eggs? I had those and I miss them, had to give them away due to moving back then, never had more friendly and beautiful chickens.
@@chillidonela No, although I can not by the life of me remember the eggs! Had to look it up too hahaha. They seem to be not very good at laying a lot of eggs, but they are really friendly, cuddly even, especially when raised from egg.
Enjoying your channel! Sounds like y'all gravitate to many of the same breeds that we do here in the USA. The most popular breed right now is the Breese chickens. If you're not familiar with this breed ~ it originated in Breese France & is known for its' amazing flavor. Several were imported from France & now the American Breese is used as a wonderful dual purpose bird. Anyway, keep up the good work!
I'm more focused on older heritage breeds like a homestead chicken White Plymouth Rock as it lays large eggs in the winter and a great forager. Most people are interested in the higher number of eggs such as sexlink rated for 300 eggs a year. Also have a variety of other chickens such as Wyandotte, Sussex, Austrolorp and a few others. I'm in USA
Awesome vid Chili. (Sorry for watching 2 days but at least I watched the Whole Vid) 😊 IF I could have "free ranging" Chooks I would, BUT they are a very easy feed for Carpet pythons. Re worming, I wonder if Erin has ever tried diluting 35% "Food Grade" Hydrogen peroxide = 3 drops per liter. GR8 stuff 100%!! I put it in my dog's water (Has to be Rainwater/ Creek water) once a week to KEEP her gut clean and healthy. I NEVER feed her dog food from the supermarket shelves!! Regards Pete. N/E NSW.
I am sorry I have a little gripe about the content. The reference to chickens. Grown birds use to be referred to as Hens (female) and Roosters (male). The young version, has not matured, are referred to as chickens. Why are we going down the american version of simplifying things, by referring to young birds of this species as chickens and the mature birds according to sex. The problem is that we buy chichen at the supermarket and that is because they are slaughtered before they reach maturity. Other than this small gripe, a good video and some very good points made overall
She definitely knows her chickens. Great source of knowledge.
Wow, she is so knowledgeable, I'm captivated by all the frizzle and frazzle things I had never heard about.
@ArmageddonAfterparty Yeah she is a very cool chicken lady 😊
@@chillidonelaShe is what my mom was 😊. Who held a migratory bird permit 😂 she HAD the birds. Chicken breeds, duck breeds, goose breeds, etc. As a kid I had a decent chore load. 😂 I got to where I much didn't like birds. As a senior now we have chickens. Mother ingrained. 😊
Great setup. Having chicken for the last 15 years has definitely grown on me so much i would never get rid of them. Best eggs in town. :-)
@@dk52817 Yess nothing beats fresh eggs from your own chickens 🤌
Awesome interview!
Over the years, I've had many different dual purpose heritage chickens. The ones I haven't tried yet are Naked Neck and Dominique. After much consideration, I've chosen to go with the Naked Neck this spring, as they have 60% less feathers than normal chickens, thus cutting down on the feed bill. They lay a reasonable amount of eggs and will also sit them, being very good mothers. They are also considered docile and easy to handle.
Great interview that was very educational for me, cheers cobber
Barbu d'Anvers, another Belgian breed of Bantam. "Antwerpse baardkriel"
Great chicken show thanks for all of the tips. I've only had mine for a few months and this was very informative. The worming food "Vela wormer" is something I'll be looking at getting next time. I have two broodies sitting on ten eggs each, one is due next week and the other in twenty days. Thanks again for all of this super information about chikens.🐣🐔🐓
Great chat
Keep up the good work with your videos
And dang... that rooster was loud 😁
@@dk52817 Very 🤣
20:45 sorry, me again, Indonesia is right around the corner, why not get some Ayam cemani eggs? I had those and I miss them, had to give them away due to moving back then, never had more friendly and beautiful chickens.
@ArmageddonAfterparty I just looked them up, and woah! They are so dark!! Are the eggs black too?
@@chillidonela No, although I can not by the life of me remember the eggs! Had to look it up too hahaha. They seem to be not very good at laying a lot of eggs, but they are really friendly, cuddly even, especially when raised from egg.
this girl ask the best questions.
What a great videos. Good questions and a great interview.
@@XxBloggs Thank you very much! 😊
Enjoying your channel!
Sounds like y'all gravitate to many of the same breeds that we do here in the USA. The most popular breed right now is the Breese chickens. If you're not familiar with this breed ~ it originated in Breese France & is known for its' amazing flavor. Several were imported from France & now the American Breese is used as a wonderful dual purpose bird.
Anyway, keep up the good work!
@kellydowns6203 Ah yes the one with the blue legs, I have heard good things about them. I would LOVE to get some!
Great vid Chilli.
I'm more focused on older heritage breeds like a homestead chicken White Plymouth Rock as it lays large eggs in the winter and a great forager. Most people are interested in the higher number of eggs such as sexlink rated for 300 eggs a year. Also have a variety of other chickens such as Wyandotte, Sussex, Austrolorp and a few others. I'm in USA
😊😊😊
That is amazing
Awesome vid Chili. (Sorry for watching 2 days but at least I watched the Whole Vid) 😊 IF I could have "free ranging" Chooks I would, BUT they are a very easy feed for Carpet pythons. Re worming, I wonder if Erin has ever tried diluting 35% "Food Grade" Hydrogen peroxide = 3 drops per liter. GR8 stuff 100%!! I put it in my dog's water (Has to be Rainwater/ Creek water) once a week to KEEP her gut clean and healthy. I NEVER feed her dog food from the supermarket shelves!! Regards Pete. N/E NSW.
@stayawakenhealthy2539 Oh wow! That's very cool!
I am sorry I have a little gripe about the content. The reference to chickens. Grown birds use to be referred to as Hens (female) and Roosters (male). The young version, has not matured, are referred to as chickens. Why are we going down the american version of simplifying things, by referring to young birds of this species as chickens and the mature birds according to sex. The problem is that we buy chichen at the supermarket and that is because they are slaughtered before they reach maturity. Other than this small gripe, a good video and some very good points made overall
😊😊😊