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  1. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    That's really amazing. I guess you have some interesting turkeys there. I knew wild turkey can be really territorial, but never heard about domesticated attacking birds of prey. I'm going to do some research now.
  2. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    My husband is wanting to raise turkeys. The Narragansett. If they keep away aerial bombers, then I am all for owning them. Guineas were a big fail.
  3. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Hello and thank you.
  4. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Hello! I seem to have the perfect habitat for birds of prey. The hawk that took most of my chickens was huge. There's another smaller one that I think is the male. A Great Horned Owl I named Oakley took off with one of my first pullets.
  5. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Thanks for the link! Everyone on here has been so helpful already.
  6. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Thanks for the advice. I will look into those threads for more info.
  7. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Hi! Yes, nature definitely loves chickens too, but that's just a learning experience for me. I now know free ranging in my area is not the best option.
  8. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Thank you. I am really excited to have found this site and to start talking about my chickens.
  9. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Nice to meet you too. :)
  10. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Thank you! I just posted over there and appreciate the link.
  11. Wylderness10

    Hello From Rural Arkansas!

    Hi everyone! I am new to the whole chicken world and have only had my Barred Rock hens for almost 2 years in May. I started out with Wyandottes, but the wildlife took them, before I even got used to owning chickens. Then I ordered 16 pullets and received one cockerel by accident. All of them...
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