For baby chicks only use pine or hardwood shavings, redwood shavings have a natural chemical in them that will make the chicks sick.
Yes, as long as it is not too deep for them to move in. Spraddle leg is a condition seen in chicks caused by the chicks unable to get proper footing in the brooder. The bottom of the brooder should have something for the chicks to get traction. A very light dusting of shavings or fine straw is good for absorbing droppings and spills but under that there should be fine wire mesh or terrycloth stapled to the bottom for tiny claws to grip.
the proper term for someone who is into a chubby chicks they are chubby people or they are very healthy and chubby chicks jus for fun or some good looking.
If you are going industrial you can most likely get it from your supplier. If it is just a pet or for a hobby, a tall cardboard box with a heat lamp some wood shavings does the job but they should be moved into a outdoor pen after they get their feathers.
No do not feed chicks anything but starter chick food! It has everthing that a chick needs to get a good start in life.
A cypress would be a type of plant. Most of them are trees. If you wanted to know if a certain kind of cypress was an endangered plant you would have to look up the sepcific species. Wikipedia search cypress for more information.
Hi, wood shavings are best, but you can use straw.
Yes, as long as it is not too deep for them to move in. Spraddle leg is a condition seen in chicks caused by the chicks unable to get proper footing in the brooder. The bottom of the brooder should have something for the chicks to get traction. A very light dusting of shavings or fine straw is good for absorbing droppings and spills but under that there should be fine wire mesh or terrycloth stapled to the bottom for tiny claws to grip.
Metal shavings are never good inside any transmission.
No
Cypress driving school in Cypress, Texas is a general driving school that offers truck driving courses that are both knowledgable and affordable for practically any budget.
shavings of iron.
Most any shavings, but avoid pine, cedar, and "fluffy" or "soft" bedding. You could even use shredded paper, but no newsprint or "shiny" paper. Really any shavings you could use for a gerbil or hamster.
Chicks as in bird babies do live in a nest, yes. Chicks as in good-looking females most often do not.
Nicosia, Cypress
Cypress is not a pine.
The address of the Cypress Branch Library is: 5331 Orange Ave., Cypress, 90630 2985
They think skinny isn't good, so they like fat chicks because they know they are weird, so the opposite is good for THEM.