Hens only grow to around a foot wide, including the feathers. But this all depends on the breeds and such.
mostly anything for example eggs form hens and milk from cows
The rooster will grow a spur about 2 inches above the back claw and inside the leg. Hens do not grow spurs.
No. Unless there has been a rooster to inseminate the hen, the eggs will not be fertile.
Oh come on people,,, one rooster per every 15 hens is quite sufficient to fertilize your next spring out birth. After spring kick him out, if you think you can leave him and you see the rooster picks your hens to death, throw him out, and leave him on the outskirsts. Hens will lay, feathers will grow, and as long as you gave him springtime, you'll have chicks. Watch your brood hens and you can still gather eggs from the lonesome nests. Let your hens choose their laying field. Sometimes 2 hens take over the same eggs. Let them be. They will work it out, it's called survival. You'll find 2 hens taking care of the same growth, without any rivaltism. You'll have chicks that follow 2 brood hens with twice the coverage from the other hens. You have 11 eggs, 2 hens in interest, 6 eggs hatch, neither mother knows who is who and they defend these 6 chicks against the other 14 hens until one day all the hens look over the young. This is their survival.
It grows well in South Carolina, so I'm sure it will grow in Florida. It is a succulent plant that is well adapted to growing with little water in the heat.
It's a maternal instinct - in the wild hens / birds sit on their eggs to keep them warm grow into chicks and hatch. Most eggs now are unfertilised but the hen retains the maternal instinct to sit on them anyway.
Maggots can grow to several centimeters long and wide. The more food that is available, the bigger they will grow.
they grow about 5 inches long and 6 inches wide
The plural form for the noun chicken is chickens; the plural possessive form is chickens'.
A group of hens is called a brood.
Eggs from battery hens, i.e. hens that are kept in cages (known as batteries) where several hens live together in one cage. These hens cannot roam freely as free-range hens can.
To grow hens and chicks plants, select a well-draining soil mix, as these succulents thrive in dry conditions. Plant them in a sunny location, ideally receiving at least six hours of sunlight daily. Water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out between watering, and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. You can propagate new plants by separating the offsets that grow around the main plant.