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Raising BackYard Chickens
Managing Your Flock
🚨Wanted: Tips for Raising Hormonal Bad Boys
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<blockquote data-quote="Mrs. K" data-source="post: 25948822" data-attributes="member: 44444"><p>It can be hard to identify a rooster. Sometimes you know practically when they jump out of the nest, and sometimes not for weeks. Once I didn't catch on until HE Crowed.</p><p></p><p>For me, the one being attacked, he is in the cull list. </p><p></p><p>What the aggression is telling you, is this is NOT a single act of aggression, and I can fix this. This is the aggression is rising in the flock, that is the worst case, but there is other aggression I would almost bet.</p><p></p><p>Strongly consider pulling all the cockerels out of your set up. How much space do you have? That will let things calm down and your pullets will be healthier.</p><p></p><p>At least get rid of half of the roosters. If you can't eat them, plant a rose bush.</p><p></p><p>Mrs K</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mrs. K, post: 25948822, member: 44444"] It can be hard to identify a rooster. Sometimes you know practically when they jump out of the nest, and sometimes not for weeks. Once I didn't catch on until HE Crowed. For me, the one being attacked, he is in the cull list. What the aggression is telling you, is this is NOT a single act of aggression, and I can fix this. This is the aggression is rising in the flock, that is the worst case, but there is other aggression I would almost bet. Strongly consider pulling all the cockerels out of your set up. How much space do you have? That will let things calm down and your pullets will be healthier. At least get rid of half of the roosters. If you can't eat them, plant a rose bush. Mrs K [/QUOTE]
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Raising BackYard Chickens
Managing Your Flock
🚨Wanted: Tips for Raising Hormonal Bad Boys
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