If in fact they do both turn out to be roos, will that eventually become a problem? We attained them strictly as pets, and my chilren and I have grown rather attached. As adults will they typically need to be separated?
They seem to be constantly pecking at one another. Trying to figure out if they need to be separated, but when we separate them, the black and white one chirps up a storm until we put them back together.
your girls do not seem to have any combs, but my brown chick seems to be developing a comb, its not pink like the other one though. Are there any other signs to tell the difference?
Thats what i am hoping. But they have been showing some aggressive behavior toward one another. Seem to face off at each other, jumping at one another, the brown one got poked near the eye. Is this normal for seramas, do you know? We are new to seramas!
We are new to this chicken thing. Acquired 5 hens to produce eggs for the family and to give my kiddos some appreciation for where there food comes from. Got our first 5 at 2 months, supposedly all hens, turns out that three of them were roosters. They were replaced by the seller, and now I am...