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  1. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    I've been doing the layer pellets with roosters for years with no problems. It's when I did something different I had problems. :idunno
  2. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    Ok. (Warning about pellets: don't feed them hungry. They can shoke if they're hungry.)
  3. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    Oh. If you have the same stuff in crumble. I always do pellets.
  4. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    I wean them. Just a little of pellets mixed in at first, then add a little bit more every feeder fill time. (One scoop to first feeder time, then two, then three, until they're completely switched.)
  5. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    No. You can, but shouldn't. I've fed layer pellets to rooster before, and they were fine. The protein is more important. Whenever my birds didn't have the layer pellets early, I had problems, and some wasn't to be fixed...
  6. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    Possibly. Cannibalism doesn't care about space.... What started it is the question. I'd question the feed first. Go up to the highest protein level grain as possible. I'd have them on layer pellets by now, though some wouldn't agree.
  7. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    No, that's where he's been plucked. I'm saying do a mite check because that can sometimes be a reason for balding, though I doubt that's the case. I'm thinking flock mates plucked him.
  8. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    Check them all over in the same spot as the rooster is bald. You're looking for what could be the start of what he gots. Any warm places.
  9. Lacy Duckwing

    Rooster has bare spot on neck

    Too young to molt. He's getting plucked, possible attacked. I'm thinking more plucked. Check out other birds in the flock as well. Also check for mites.
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