Marans Chicken

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6 + Silver Birchen Marans Fertile Hatching Chicken Eggs~~Last Auction

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12+ Olive Egger Chicken Hatching Eggs + 2 Black Copper Marans

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Asst/ Chicken Hatching Eggs incl/ 3 black Copper Marans,NPIP .

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6--MARANS EGGS--PUREBREED MIXED LOT--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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8 Barnevelder,Welsummer,Marans and Lemon Cuckoo Orpington Chicken Hatching Eggs

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24 Blue Copper Marans Mix  Chicken Hatching Eggs

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3--CUCKOO MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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6--MARANS EGGS--PUREBREED MIXED LOT--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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4--CUCKOO MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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4--CUCKOO MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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4--BLUE/BLUE COPPER MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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6--MARANS EGGS--PUREBREED MIXED LOT--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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3--BLUE COPPER MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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3--BLUE SPLASH MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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3--BLUE SPLASH MARANS--CHICKEN EGGS--FOR HATCHING

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BRAHMA COCHIN SUSSEX MARANS clothing chicken FOR HATCHING HENS

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BLUE COPPER MARANS  Fertile Chicken Hatching Eggs  / BEAUTIFUL /  NPIP CERTIFIED

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BLUE SPLASH MARANS  Fertile Chicken Hatching Eggs / BREED TRUE / NPIP CERTIFIED

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Marans+Chicken
My 3-month-old Splash Marans chicken stopped eating. What should I do? She is getting weaker.?

I have tried offering oats, pasta, strawberries, tomato, and scrambled egg. She pecks at it once, and then wanders away. It has been several days now. She is still drinking water.

Not eating is usually a sign of serious illness in the chicken. Birds eat almost continually and do not show signs of illness readily. Chickens that have stopped eating are very ill or seriously injured. If the bird has become broody and is sitting on her nest of eggs, she will eat less. Signs of broodiness including a fluffed appearance with dropped wings while walking, clucking continuously, avoiding and screeching at other chickens, animals or people, and a desire to stay on the nest. Chickens that are not eating for reasons other than broodiness need prompt veterinary attention as this is a sign of severe illness, injury or other medical condition ranging from egg-binding to infection.

Stress
Remove the bird from the flock. Bullied or harried chickens may stop eating. Place the bird in a quiet environment and offer chicken food and always have water available. Tempt the bird to eat by offering millet or other seeds, sunflower seeds, chopped peanuts, chopped hard-boiled eggs and other treats the bird enjoys. Hand feeding often stimulates a chicken’s appetite. Be sure the bird has not lost too much weight. If it has, feed it meal worms, hard-boiled eggs, fresh corn and high-protein energy poultry feeds. Add fruits such as apples, melons, cherries or other favorites of the chicken.

Obvious Illness
Ill birds that are not eating will often be thin and ruffled in appearance. They may exhibit listlessness, diarrhea, nasal and ocular discharge or a tucked tail. Many conditions, such as egg binding, are rapidly fatal. After immediate and proper veterinary attention, feeding the chicken appetizing foods is common. Recuperating chickens are fed chicken food softened into a mash with water, oatmeal, meal worms, hard-boiled eggs, grapes, cantaloupe, cherries or other fruits. Chickens love fresh, frozen or thawed corn. Choose foods the chicken enjoys and hand feed if necessary. Keep food and water in easy reach of the isolated recovering chicken.

Injury
Isolate injured birds and seek veterinary care. Follow veterinary instructions. Injured birds need high-energy and high-protein foods. Choose hard-boiled eggs, meal worms, fresh or thawed corn, yogurt, human-grade cooked meats, grapes, cantaloupe, cherries, apples and fresh greens, such as grass, clover, lettuce, spinach and kale.

Care and Feeding Tips
Ill, stressed or injured chickens should not be fed salty foods such as salted sunflower seeds, salted meats, canned with salt corn, and salted crackers. Avocados are toxic to chickens. Try feeding a variety of foods to the chicken to see what they like. The initial goal is to get the bird eating. Hand feeding delicacies such as corn, and feeding live insects are enjoyed by chickens. Always consult a veterinarian when your chicken is not eating because dehydration can be a serious complication. Chickens also may need to be crop fed special feed to help them regain their health.

Read more: What to Give a Pet Chicken if It Stopped Eating | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_8500763_give-pet-chicken-stopped-eating.html#ixzz1WGJja9wu