A small amount of hydrogen peroxide on the wound will sterilize the area. Bleeding can be stopped with a dusting of common household flour.
When available a small dab of anti-bacterial ointment can speed up healing.
Its the fleshy sticky up bit on top of a cockerals head, usually red in colour.Hope this helps.
Yes, of course you can. The comb is actually very tough and will not break. It feel soft and rubbery and usually warm to the touch. The comb is used to cool the bird as the blood flow comes very close to the surface of the comb and wattle.
Hard to tell when they are babies. Once they start to grow up it gets easier. The males will develop combs faster and much more pronounced than the hens. That also depends on if you have breeds that will have no comb at all, like a silkie. In general the hen has a smaller comb.
the sun comes up when a rooster crows because whenever a rooster see's a peek of light the rooster crows
Yes, hair is one of the hardest things to clean out of a drain, maintance man.
I just recently had this happen to one of my chickens. I ran cool water on the wound ( very hard to do, but I wrapped him in a towel) This helped to clot the blood better. I then sprayed Blue Kote ( can be purchased at TSC) on it and it kept the wound clean. I separated the rooster from the others in a small cage until he was better because the others would peck at the wound. I love Blue Kote, It helped a duck that I have with a horrible wound from a dog, too.
Get a food that the Rooster likes, eg. Lettuce, pellets etc.Start up close to the Rooster and as the Rooster follows the food slowly bring it out of reach more.Cya♥
You don't want to put sheepskin in the washing machine. You can hand wash it, comb it with a wide toothed come gently and allow it to dry out in the sun or just lay it fleece side down. When it is dried you fluff it up with the comb.
When you run a comb through your hair, static electricity can build up on the comb due to friction. This static electricity can attract small, light objects like tissue paper, causing them to stick to the comb.
The comb contains static electricity which picks up bits of cork. that's what i think. :)
It is very possible to hot comb weave but only if you have weave that is of a higher grade. If it isn't you could end up frying off pieces and end up with inches left in the hot comb.
bacteria is what lights them up