naa raku sa tindahan bai 6 days a week
duaw lang unya puhon inig ka hapon bai francis para kasuroy pud ka sa manukan![]()
naa raku sa tindahan bai 6 days a week
duaw lang unya puhon inig ka hapon bai francis para kasuroy pud ka sa manukan![]()
timing lagi karon weekend kay wala na koy exam. maka suroy2 gyud ko ani. makatan aw pa kog chabo ani hehe.
@ gilbert tha sharp breeder: sure honey we'l hav date soon..mwah hwah mwah, take care hon.
@ bai joseph da sharp breeder #2: tnx kaayu sa chabo bai seph...sa wakas naa njud q black legged na chabo.....woohhoooo...emo emo emo..party party
:
goodnews: 5 out of 5 eggs hatched sa ako lemon hatch na chabo..hope survive ni cla tnan... up up up up
@kyushero da bat eater expert: darling tour nya ta pohon darling ha...japan ato destination.hakot ta chabo nga na anod.
@janroe & andot:keep up tha breed guys..chabooooooooooo pride
@ to all members : good day
maayung gbie mga bais.....share lng ko ninyu ha...gi gutom na ko. geb naay kaon diha? huhuhuh
Japanese Bantams (also known as Chabo bantams) probably originated in China and were brought to Japan in the early 17th century. The first UK club for Japanese bantams was established in 1912, although they probably first arrived here 50 years earlier.
Unlike most bantams, which are miniature versions of a bigger bird, Japanese bantams are a true dwarf breed with no large equivalent. Japanese bantams have short legs, vertical tail feathers, a large comb and low wings whose tips actually touch the ground.
To be honest, nobody really keeps Japanese bantams for their eggs, which are small – and few and far between. Certainly, Japanese bantams are not worth rearing for their meat, as they are small and light. Instead, just keep them for their looks and friendly, trusting nature, or consider showing these exotic chickens.
Japanese bantams are delicate birds that need to be kept warm and dry, with plenty of clean bedding inside a nice, cosy coop. In winter, they may even require additional heating, and like all large-combed chickens, their combs are prone to frostbite. Surprisingly, they are good fliers, so an enclosed pen or run with adjacent coop is best. Luckily, Japanese bantams do not dig as much as other breeds, so your lawn will stay intact if you put the run over it!
Japanese bantam hens are broody and make good, protective mothers. However, the mortality rate of chicks is very high (around 25%), so breeding them is not suitable for beginners.
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