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Urgent advice needed, is he going to bite me - Page 3

post #21 of 30
Thread Starter 

I am honest with anyone inquiring about him. He is actually very quiet in his separate run. It is like the wind has been taken out of his sails to be separated from the girls.    big_smile.png  I may end up processing him myself, but I am going to see if someone else comes along first. I did not hatch any of his chicks. I will post some pictures this week. 

If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
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post #22 of 30
Thread Starter 

He is free ranging now. Here is a picture of him.

 

 

 

 

200x200px-ZC-26b1552c_beast.jpeg

If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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post #23 of 30
Quote:
Originally Posted by Glenmar View Post

He is free ranging now. Here is a picture of him.

 

 

 

 

200x200px-ZC-26b1552c_beast.jpeg


Has he calmed down at all?

A mind is like a door.  Keep it open and something might get in.

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A mind is like a door.  Keep it open and something might get in.

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post #24 of 30
Thread Starter 

He seems calmer without the girls, but I still don't trust him. We will see..

hmm.png

If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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post #25 of 30

I would not re-home him, you are just passing on your problem to someone else who is then going to have to deal with him. IMHO, thats as bad as selling a sick bird to someone because you don't want to deal with it yourself. You don't have to eat him if you don't want to do through the whole process of killing and cleaning, and can just toss him in the trash if that easier.

 

If you do decide to give him away, please make sure you tell the other person that he is aggressive and can be mean. I've seen more then a few times when an unsuspecting new chicken owner brings home a new rooster only to be attacked by it.

You haven't seen a tree until you've seen it's shadow from the sky. --Amelia Earhart

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You haven't seen a tree until you've seen it's shadow from the sky. --Amelia Earhart

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post #26 of 30
Quote:
Originally Posted by duncan5 View Post

Let him attack you a few more times and you will have no problem eating him. 

I just put 2 in the freezer! And I don't feel guilty!

North Central TX native, serving my country in the USAF. I have a small flock of registered Barbados Blackbelly Sheep.

Working on a small flock of quality Salmon Favorelles, 4 French Marans :-D

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North Central TX native, serving my country in the USAF. I have a small flock of registered Barbados Blackbelly Sheep.

Working on a small flock of quality Salmon Favorelles, 4 French Marans :-D

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post #27 of 30
Quote:
Originally Posted by ChickieBooBoo View Post

I would not re-home him, you are just passing on your problem to someone else who is then going to have to deal with him. IMHO, thats as bad as selling a sick bird to someone because you don't want to deal with it yourself. You don't have to eat him if you don't want to do through the whole process of killing and cleaning, and can just toss him in the trash if that easier.

 

If you do decide to give him away, please make sure you tell the other person that he is aggressive and can be mean. I've seen more then a few times when an unsuspecting new chicken owner brings home a new rooster only to be attacked by it.

I bought a quad of Salmon Favs a few months back. The lady told me, "when you handle the hens, put him up first, he's a little protective of his girls." Man, she wasn't kidding. It didn't take long for the aggression to progress - it didn't matter what I was doing, he was constantly threatening me, didn't want me anywhere near the coop - MY coop, not his! So, he went to the freezer and things are so much more peaceful smile.png

North Central TX native, serving my country in the USAF. I have a small flock of registered Barbados Blackbelly Sheep.

Working on a small flock of quality Salmon Favorelles, 4 French Marans :-D

Reply

North Central TX native, serving my country in the USAF. I have a small flock of registered Barbados Blackbelly Sheep.

Working on a small flock of quality Salmon Favorelles, 4 French Marans :-D

Reply
post #28 of 30
Thread Starter 

He is gone. As in done. RIP. Bad Roo. 

If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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post #29 of 30

Sorry. hmm.png  What happened? (Don't answer if I'm being too nosy.)

A mind is like a door.  Keep it open and something might get in.

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A mind is like a door.  Keep it open and something might get in.

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post #30 of 30
Thread Starter 

A friend of mine dispatched him after he became aggressive with them. He was loose in the barn yard. I suppose it 

needed to be done. Hopefully I can get a nice rooster sometime.

If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
Reply
If you are passionate about what you care about, you will
not fail.
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