Cornish Rock chickens are a cross that is bred solely for meat. They normally don't live long enough to lay eggs. They are bred to grow too fast so they are prone to have heart attacks if allowed to grow much past broiler stage. If they don't die they will be crippled due to gaining so much weight while their bones are mostly just gristle. It would be cruel to allow a cornish rock to live past broiler stage.
The egg. Dinosaurs laid eggs long, long before chickens existed.
The egg dinosoars layed eggs long before chickens
Eggs can safely stay in a coop for a couple days before gathering. The only danger would be for the chickens to break them inadvertently while they were flying around.
Four days.
As long as there is no rooster around to mate with the hens, you will not receive fertile eggs.
The answer is chickens,because eggs come out of chickens.So the scientific method would be chickens were first. Except that eggs were being laid a long, long time before chickens existed and eggs is listed first in the question.
Cornish-rock chickens can live a long life if their diet is controlled. However, due to their fast growth Cornish-rock crosses begin to develop health problems such as arthritis after eight weeks old. The chickens were bred specifically to put on a lot of weight in a very short period of time, not for longevity. Their weight is much greater than their frame can support and it is not advisable to keep these birds much longer than 8 weeks.
put salt on their vents that will make them run too their laying spot, then take the eggs from there and put some of them where the chicken should lay you may have to let some rot or get fake Easter eggs for a while until the chickens start laying their and keep using that spot but be careful if you let the chicken set too long they think the eggs are fertile and will stop laying
The egg, by many centuries. Dinosaurs laid eggs long before chickens existed.
No, not all chickens start laying eggs at 4 months. The age at which chickens start laying eggs can vary depending on the breed and individual bird. Some chickens may start laying eggs as early as 5-6 months old, while others may not start until they are closer to 6-8 months old.
It will take time and calm. Just be patient, chickens don't have a long memory and will soon get back to normal routine.
If you have just recently put two adult chickens together, you should wait at least a week to incubate eggs, two weeks if the hen was in with anouther rooster before she was in with the current one.