Thank you!! It’s weird because the killing itself wasn’t even that badI feel as though a round of applause is in order! Good work!

Maybe because I knew it had to be done.
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Thank you!! It’s weird because the killing itself wasn’t even that badI feel as though a round of applause is in order! Good work!
Standard kitchen shears work just fine.That’s true!! Was definitely a relief knowing I did it right and he was for sure dead. Although it was a bit shocking having the blood go everywhere and watching him flap all over the placeI was expecting no blood aha it got on my boot. But at least it’s over with.
Although I don’t think the broomstick would work very well on a quail??? Since they’re so small???
That’s very true!! I’m just kind of scared to try the hand thing because that’s why I had to step in with RedI personally like a minimum of equipment—it keeps things simple; simple procedures have less room for error.
Thanks! I think we have some of thoseStandard kitchen shears work just fine.
Wait, your dad tried manual CD on a rooster?That’s very true!! I’m just kind of scared to try the hand thing because that’s why I had to step in with Red![]()
YeahWait, your dad tried manual CD on a rooster?
I tried to insist on the broom but he wouldn’t listen but it was only like a few seconds before I stepped in so he didn’t really suffer thankfully but I still feel badRoosters have way tougher neck muscles than hens do. I always use a broomstick for male chickens. Quail have extremely fragile necks... for button quail, it's the same amount of pressure it takes to uncap a sharpie. Japanese quail are just a little more than that, IMO.