You can do that but you need a chicken wire divider in between for a couple weeks until they get to know and see one another then after introducing them there should be real easy integration. Here's a couple of pics from my attempt, it was very successful.
With the mixed emotions of sadness and relief I gave up my 2 cockerels. The farmer kept his word and even took them one week ahead of schedule but it was harder than I thought it would be. I think the bond that formed with all the TLC given is quite powerful.
But ad you can see in the background i got 2 more silverlaced whyandotte pullets that are known 2 weeks old i am gradually going to introduce them with my 6 week olds and than give up my roosters to a local farmer.
The lady that sold them to me said that they're using a new hatchery from Tennessee I don't remember the name of it, and they've had problems with it. But it was too late for me they would not take them back. Don't worry I don't intend on going to Vegas anytime soon.
I didn't buy him from him. It's a hatchery bird that I purchased at rural King. But i found a chicken farmer that raises chickens to sell cage free eggs that is willing to take him and his brother a silver laced whyandotte as a favor. And if you're asking, yes I'm that unlucky. purchased 3...
that's what I suspect it Kurt but I just wanted to confirm it one last time to push me over to acceptance because I promised them to someone but I don't want to give him up since I really wanted an Australorp chicken. You're confirmation just makes it easier. Thank you again for taking the...
My Australorp cockerel at six weeks old. I only have him 2 more weeks until I give him up. So if anybody out there thinks this is somehow a pullet please let me know because I am not 100% convinced do to the strangeness of his comb, it's not completely a straight comb it somehow mixed.
Yes just a regular heat lamp in the garage. That gold laced Wyandotte is fethering very nicely, the other ones are very slow to feather though I'm presuming it's because their Cockrells.