Comments:

Anna - 2004-04-12 08:07:03
I'm also of two minds. Yewwww.. horrible people breeding animals to fit their selfish needs. What's going to happen to those poor, colorful chicks? On the other hand... awwwwwwww.....
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Tuesday - 2004-04-12 12:21:54
I had a friend whose parents always gave them colored chicks for Easter. I think the chicks were dyed somehow after they hatched.
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Laura - 2004-04-12 18:42:00
This Alaskan process involves injecting non-toxic dye into the egg itself. Turns out it disappears when they fledge out, so there aren't any nuclear-waste-green adult chickens wandering around...they have lots of time on their hands in those long Alaskan winters, clearly.
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Laura - 2004-04-12 18:44:03
I'm glad to see people weighing in on this. Let's keep the dialogue going, here.
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Anna - 2004-04-13 12:45:08
Well, they *are* cute. Poor chicks. Good things rarely happen once they become Chickens.
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Laura - 2004-04-13 18:45:14
Tips for keeping Urban Chickens.
Tip #1: "When nosy neighbors ask you what type of bird that is, don't tell them it's a chicken. We got away for years using "Austrailian Malley Fowl" that costs "thousands of dollars" "rare show birds" that "win first prizes in televised shows" excuses."
I have a feeling I've posted this link before. Hope I'm not turning into the Old Blevins of Urban Chickens.
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seed - 2005-10-12 03:10:20

Take your time to take a look at the sites on winning april flowers winning april flowers http://www.flower4us.com/april-flowers.html http://www.flower4us.com/april-flowers.html - Tons of interesdting stuff!!!


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