it depends if you want her to have chicks or not ,I found that if you move broody hens nothing happens but they just go back to their eggs but once I moved a hen and 18 eggs that she had hidden and colllected and this made her no longer broody
Yes! I have many dozens of chickens cause they hatch out their own babies. We usually move the mother hen and the eggs shes sitting on away from all the other chickens so that way when the little chicks hatch the other chickens wont peck them to death. But overall yes you can move the chicken eggs as long as the mother hen knows where there at.
Hope I helped!!
you cant unless its in a nesting or egg laying tray if it is pick up the tray and move the chicken to ear you want it
about 1 year old
A mother chicken is a HEN Also Known as a broody hen/hen with a brood.
A broody chicken is when a hen decides to sit on her eggs... even if there is no rooster around, and even if the eggs belong to a bunch of random chickens on the flock... they will just sit on the eggs hoping to hatch them out, i guess.
A Chicken clutch are the eggs that the broody has decided to sit on. "Clutch" is the word used in terms of the eggs she is sitting on.
You have a broody hen and she is warning the other chicken to keep away. She is protecting her clutch.
Brooding. Or we say the chicken is clucky and she is "sitting" There are two terms, the general term for an animal or bird sitting on eggs is called incubation (the animal or bird is said to be incubating the eggs). More specifically for hens the process is called brooding and the hen is said to be broody.
No. A broody hen is a broody hen and will sit on golf balls once the urge to nest takes her. Hens do not instinctively know if the eggs they are brooding are fertile or not. Hens in a chicken coop without a rooster among the flock will still go broody.
Hello Serama chicken are the one of the best broody hens ..they can go brooday 2-4 times a year...but they are so tinny they only can set on 4-6 eggs...
When hens are broody they are not 'themselves'. Try taking her off the nest and putting her in a cage, somewhere she is isolated from the other hens and also where there is no nesting box. That always works well for my hens.
If the chicken laying the egg has been fertilised by a rooster then it is possible to get a chick out of the egg if the chicken goes "broody", alas it sits on the egg(s) for days.
yes they are all mine were and made very good mums and im guessing you mean araucana
Broody is an adjective.