I'm grasping for help. And fast!!
I have a little Bantam Sultan Roo and his mate who co-habitate with our other 4 wide bodied girls. The pair are about a year old. All my neighbors are at one with my rooster. Except for one. The lady who doesn't like kids, animals, her husband... Nothing! Her husband grew up on a chicken farm and enjoys the "crowing much more than the sound of traffic. His wife however is a different story. My rooster of course crows, but we have the pair roost at night in an upstairs bathroom to ensure quiet for her in the mornings. We regimes our dog because she barked at the neighbor lady. After being squirted with a hose by the neighbor lady repeatedly I think the poor anal developed anxiety each time the lady showed her face. You see where I'm stuck here!? We do all we can to accommodate her but THIS TIME, No! We want to keep our Roo!!
She has complained so many times the police had no choice but to cite us. I say no choice which really means they felt bad because of the number of complaints they get from this neighbor about everything and anything she can complain about. There are many roosters in our town even though the ordinance bans them, the local police don't really mind having them at all and usually don't enforce the ordinance. Here's my problem. The Sultans are on the agricultural endangered list. I'm uncertain what that really means and if that can help me to keep my rooster? Buy me some time? I can't separate the two I feel they would die from broken hearts. Any help… Any knowledge from anyone out there would be greatly appreciated!! We love our Rooster to pieces and he is a great rooster! He has saved our ladies from the hawks many, many times. I had another rooster, Emu, all 19 pounds of his glory. He was loud and often! We re-homed him willingly, knowing he was just "too much" ....well, too much everything lol. So please believe me when I say I DO respect that a noise disturbance is just that! In this case That is not the case. He is very sweet and quiet for the most pRt unless it is necessary for protective reasons or to inform the ladies of a really choice worm or earwig! He is very excited to share and is a perfect gentleman.
PLEASE I would love to have some guidance from all you out there who are and absolute wealth of knowledge and experience. We appear in front of the judge on Wednesday, the 2nd. The judge is a small flock owner himself. thank you
I have a little Bantam Sultan Roo and his mate who co-habitate with our other 4 wide bodied girls. The pair are about a year old. All my neighbors are at one with my rooster. Except for one. The lady who doesn't like kids, animals, her husband... Nothing! Her husband grew up on a chicken farm and enjoys the "crowing much more than the sound of traffic. His wife however is a different story. My rooster of course crows, but we have the pair roost at night in an upstairs bathroom to ensure quiet for her in the mornings. We regimes our dog because she barked at the neighbor lady. After being squirted with a hose by the neighbor lady repeatedly I think the poor anal developed anxiety each time the lady showed her face. You see where I'm stuck here!? We do all we can to accommodate her but THIS TIME, No! We want to keep our Roo!!
She has complained so many times the police had no choice but to cite us. I say no choice which really means they felt bad because of the number of complaints they get from this neighbor about everything and anything she can complain about. There are many roosters in our town even though the ordinance bans them, the local police don't really mind having them at all and usually don't enforce the ordinance. Here's my problem. The Sultans are on the agricultural endangered list. I'm uncertain what that really means and if that can help me to keep my rooster? Buy me some time? I can't separate the two I feel they would die from broken hearts. Any help… Any knowledge from anyone out there would be greatly appreciated!! We love our Rooster to pieces and he is a great rooster! He has saved our ladies from the hawks many, many times. I had another rooster, Emu, all 19 pounds of his glory. He was loud and often! We re-homed him willingly, knowing he was just "too much" ....well, too much everything lol. So please believe me when I say I DO respect that a noise disturbance is just that! In this case That is not the case. He is very sweet and quiet for the most pRt unless it is necessary for protective reasons or to inform the ladies of a really choice worm or earwig! He is very excited to share and is a perfect gentleman.
PLEASE I would love to have some guidance from all you out there who are and absolute wealth of knowledge and experience. We appear in front of the judge on Wednesday, the 2nd. The judge is a small flock owner himself. thank you