Most breeds of chicks will show early development of a comb by 3 weeks. Some breeds take much longer. There are many types of combs and the smaller types like rose and buttercup combs will not show until later in a chicks development.
The comb of a young rooster (cockerel) should start to show by the end of the first month and will grow much faster than the comb of a pullet. Keep in mind not all chickens have combs, it depends on the breed of chicken you have.
There could be many reasons as to why a chickens comb could be bleeding.They are being picked on by other chickens - and the comb has been injured.The comb may have become frost bitten, and is bleeding.The comb got stuck in wire/fencing/etc and the chicken injured itself trying to get loose.The chicken may have some sort of sickness/disease/etc
Chickens don't grow. Plants grow. Chickens are born.
No, chickens do not grow in gardens. Chickens grow in eggs laid by the mother hen.
chickens have red wattle/comb
Both the wattle and comb have two uses. These appendages are used to attract mates and are also used to cool the chickens. Blood circulates close to the surface of both the comb and wattle allowing for release of internal heat. Chickens do not sweat, they pant and heat is released via the cooler air flow over the wattle & comb.
i have 8 chickens there comb has not come out yet i have 3 chickens with long tails which ones is a roster or hen.
75% rose comb and 25% single comb
They are called Wattles. Chicken wattles do not re-grow. Neither wattle nor the comb will regenerate after removal or severe damage. Birds can survive the removal and often do, in freezing temperatures after accidental frostbite but they never re-grow.
When chickens grow up, the roosters often develop the red comb and wattle, and denser feathers, before hens. Fully-grown roosters are usually larger than the hens. They have a leaner, less 'dumpy' shape, and their tail feathers are much larger and curve out. They often have a larger, brighter comb and wattle. They also strut around, crow, and if run with hens will attempt to mount them.
It only depends on the type of chicken you have and in what area you live in. If you live in states with very cold winters and the chickens have large combs,then it should be decombed to stop frost bite. NO You do not have to remove a chickens comb and you should not. Removing the comb off a chicken is absolutely not necessary, anywhere. The comb has two functions. The primary function of the comb is to cool the chicken down in the summer. It is like a small radiator and blood flows close to the surface of the comb, air passing over the comb will remove some of the radiated heat and cool the blood as it passes through. Chickens do not sweat, taking off the comb would be like covering yourself in plastic wrap and sitting in the hot sun. The other function for the comb is to attract a mate. A healthy comb on either gender indicates potentially good genetic quality recognized by potential mates.
I believe you mean the COMB not the cone The comb is the red fleshy appendage on top of the chickens head. The comb serves a number of purposes. It can be an indicator of health and vitality, a cooling agent and an attraction to the opposite sex.