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How to blow-dry a chicken

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I know – trying to blow-dry a chicken is not something I’d attempt, either. But that would never discourage my wife Linda if she thinks it’s going to help.

Basically, the problem was…chicken poo. Our one remaining chicken, Beebop – now of great age, for a chicken, and way beyond egg-laying – seemed to be having a slight, well, feather problem around the poo zone. Specifically, not all the feathers were avoiding the poo. To put it another way, not all the poo was avoiding the feathers. So Linda decided to 1) bathe Beebop, and 2) blow-dry her, as it’s still pretty cold here.

Please note: DO NOT blow dry chickens, or any other animal, on a high-heat setting. Use a COOL setting ONLY. Anything else, and it’s cruelty to animals – or birds. That’s really important. As you can see from the pictures, Beebop was completely calm throughout the whole thing. If she’d been at all uncomfortable, she has ways of letting us know!

The pictures, below, speak the thousand words. All I did was stand by with the camera, suitably amazed. I’ve never, ever seen a chicken blow-dried before, and I doubt if I ever will again.

Beebop loved it, incidentally.

blow dry a chicken, image

1) Place bird in trug, preferably a blue one. Add cool, but not cold, water as needed.

blow-dry 2, image

2) Commence rinsing the needful. Gently.

blow dry 3, image

3) Remove bird from trug and place on absorbent surface.

blow dry 4, image

4) Begin to gently blow-dry affected wet bits.

blow dry 5, image

5) Keep going until bird is completely dry.

blow dry 6, image

6) A final check of those difficult-to-reach feathers

blow dry 7, image

7) And done.

How to blow-dry a chicken is a post from: Farm In My Pocket


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