Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Dr. Dake and Junior
Hi, I'm Junior (I hate that name, by the way, really hope you'll help me change it.)
I'm the one on the left in the photo, I'm part Khaki Campbell and part - I dunno. My pal here is pretty much all mallard, Dr. Dake (named after a Dr. Seuss character, hehehe).
We were both bought as babies, by someone who should have known better frankly. The guy at the market promised we were both females, I could have told him we weren't but no-one asked me. And now that it's clear that we won't lay eggs no matter how hard we try they don't want us any more. It probably doesn't help that Dr. Dake picks on one of the chickens in the yard.
So we're being moved temporarily to a foster carer until we can find somewhere we belong. We're good, really, we're just... boys. You know?
I like lettuce and tomato and following people around the garden. Digging a hole? I want to help! Dr. Dake is more of an explorer and leader type, loves grapes and watermelon and other fruits. A bit of music is good too, classical, good rock, but nothing to heavy.
Medical notes
No current medical issues are known or anticipated with these two.
Adoption details
All animals are adopted, never sold, and an adoption contract is required in each case.
We generally bring the animal(s) to you and reserve the right the inspect the housing and garden at this time. That marks the beginning of a 30 day trial adoption period.
We are committed to supporting you throughout the life of the animal you adopt, so we are here for advice or assistance where possible. We want you and your new family member to have a long happy life together so we will do what we can to ensure this.
As a guide, the following terms appear in the chicken adoption form that is required to be signed to complete the adoption. Slightly different adoption forms exist for different species but the overall principles remain the same.
1. A minimum of 3 chickens must be adopted unless you have a flock of your own already.
2. The chickens are NEVER to be killed no matter how old they get or if they stop laying eggs - which one day they will do - except for the case of humane euthanasia when all other alternatives have been exhausted.
3. If medical attention is required you commit to taking them to a good vet without delay and without concern for the cost of their treatment.
4. You do not use these chickens to make a profit.
5. You give these ladies the love they deserve. They have come from hell and are entitled to the best you can give them.
6. If the adoption is unsuitable for any reason at any time in the future you will return them to the carer rather than selling them or killing them.
7. They are never to be eaten.
8. Chickens must have a suitable garden area to roam and explore.
9. You must maintain adequate fox-proof housing.
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.
