We Have No Idea What They Are, Do You?



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Welcome to Cog Hill Farm, where compassion meets agriculture! Our channel is dedicated to showcasing the beauty of farm life with a unique twist – where every animal and livestock is cherished as a beloved pet. Join us as we delve into the heart of animal care, offering insights, tips, and heartwarming stories of our furry and feathered friends. From the daily routines of farm life to the joyous moments shared among our diverse family of animals, Cog Hill Farm is your go-to destination for wholesome content that celebrates the bond between humans and animals. Come along for the adventure, the laughter, and the love as we explore the wonderful world of farming while prioritizing compassion and care

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Thanks for watching this episode of life on our family farm!
Y’all be good,
Jason, Brooke, MaryCarl, & the entire Cog Squad
Cog Hill Farm

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45 Comments

  1. Thank you for sharing time with us. I loved hearing about all the different chickens. Brooke was silly today! I smiled all through the video and you have no idea how much it was needed today. You have a great day!

  2. The mystery chickens, the top of their head and part of their head almost makes you think of a pheasant but I'm not sure what it actually is it? It's very different. Look up the picture of a ring. Ringneck pheasant

  3. Finally got my cast-iron skillet. I missed the first one because it sold out so fast and I wish I could find one. I’ve been looking. But thank you so much cause I love it and cast-iron. It’s absolutely our favorite. I think Brooke for the biscuit recipe because I will be keeping that for life.

  4. You can hear them on the basil. Literally you can hear him. You got to listen real close but you can hear them. It is amazing how beautiful that basil is and I know the smell is probably phenomenal but to see the pollinators on there it. It's really really nice

  5. This is what i got from co pilot.

    Reddish‑Brown Chicken with White on the Wings — Likely a Red Sexlink or Similar Hybrid

    Based on the description and forum discussion, a reddish‑brown chicken with white feathers in the wings is most often a Red Sexlink or a related hybrid such as a Golden Comet, ISA Brown, or Red Star

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    . These birds are produced by crossing a red‑based breed (like Rhode Island Red) with a white‑based breed (like White Leghorn) to combine good egg production with attractive coloration.

    Why it’s likely a Red Sexlink

    Color pattern: These chicks often hatch all red or cinnamon‑brown, then develop white “pencils” or patches” in the long wing feathers as they grow. This is a hallmark of many red sexlinks

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    .

    Breeding origin: They are typically the result of a red‑based male (e.g., Rhode Island Red) crossed with a white‑based female (e.g., White Leghorn). The white wing feathers come from the white‑based parent’s genes.

    Common names: Depending on the breeder, you might see them sold as Golden Comet, ISA Brown, Red Star, Gold Sexlink, or simply “Red Sexlink”

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    .

    Not a Production Red: A true Production Red (like a Rhode Island Red) has black tail and large wing feathers, not white

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    .

    Not a Cinnamon Queen: That breed is Rhode Island Red × Silver Laced Wyandotte, which does not produce white wing feathers

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    .

    Other possibilities

    Ameraucana “Brown‑Red” color

    Farmhouse Guide

    Farmhouse Guide

    : This breed can have reddish‑brown bodies, but its wing feathers are not typically white; the white‑wing trait is more common in sexlinks.

    Easter Egger or mixed‑breed “Egg Layer” chicks

    My Pet Chicken

    My Pet Chicken

    : These can show variable colors, but the specific reddish‑brown + white wing pattern is most often a red sexlink.

    How to confirm

    Check the breeder’s list: Many hatcheries (e.g., Rural King) list the exact breeds in their “choice brown egg layer” category

    BackYard Chickens

    BackYard Chickens

    .

    Look at adult examples: Photos of adult Golden Comets, ISA Browns, and Red Stars show the same reddish‑brown body with white wing feathers.

    Observe egg color: Many of these hybrids lay brown or olive‑green eggs, which can help narrow it down.

    In short: Your bird is almost certainly a Red Sexlink or similar red‑based hybrid (Golden Comet, ISA Brown, Red Star) — a popular egg‑laying cross that naturally develops white in the wing feathers as it matures

    BackYard Chickens

    Hope this helps

  6. Don't ask Google thus far the images has come back some type of quail three varieties a dove variety and I can't remember the other file it came back as but no chickens were involved whatsoever so Google don't know everything

  7. Brooke, I think you need to call the feed store and ask what breeds they got in last batches. It'll help widdle down the breed and make it easier to look up.

  8. Loved the visit wit the chickens, I like how they kind of gathered around y’all. It was fun to see Brooke trying to mimic Holly on the side by side. Enjoyed the video.

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