Chicken keeping is not all sunshine and rainbows like some portray it to be. Unfortunately, I found a serama hen with a prolapse this morning and it’s up to me to provide the care I can to help get the issue fixed. It’s not fun for either of us, but it’s my duty as an animal owner to do right by the animal and give her the best chance at recovery. For a prolapse, the first thing you want to immediately do is remove the bird from the flock. The bright red tissue could cause flock mates to go afte

Southern California Poultry Show (SCNA and ABA) | Serama Show