🐥 15 week update! 🐥

[Chicken poppy]

Crowing is something you gotta get used too.

Yes, but there are ways to tone it down, plus some breeds just barely crow at all.

 

[MysteryChicken]

Yes, but there are ways to tone it down, plus some breeds just barely crow at all.

I keep even the noisiest of roosters. I won't recommend no crow collars.

 

[Chicken poppy]

I keep even the noisiest of roosters. I won't recommend no crow collars.

Yes, i never said anything about not keeping them if their noisy (not to sound rude) lots of people do, including myself. some breeds dont crow as much though.

 

[MysteryChicken]

Yes, i never said anything about not keeping them if their noisy (not to sound rude) lots of people do, including myself. some breeds dont crow as much though.

Not sure which breeds you're talking about. Every individual rooster will crow as often as he wants.

 

[InterestingChickens]

The Spitzhauben looks to be your only cockerel.

Agreed.

 

[Chicken poppy]

Not sure which breeds you're talking about. Every individual rooster will crow as often as he wants.

No, not necessarily that comes down to the individual chicken, enviroment and breed. I ad a rooster that never crowed , and one that ALWAYS crowed. It comes down simply to breeds, environment and chicken

 

[Chicken poppy]

No, not necessarily that comes down to the individual chicken, enviroment and breed. I ad a rooster that never crowed , and one that ALWAYS crowed. It comes down simply to breeds, environment and chicken

Yes, part of it is because their little snobs that do whayever they want but if they have a stressful environment with predators, theyd do it more vs not. It a,so depends if more roosters are in the area, as that can stimulate it more aswell.

 

[MysteryChicken]

No, not necessarily that comes down to the individual chicken, enviroment and breed. I ad a rooster that never crowed , and one that ALWAYS crowed. It comes down simply to breeds, environment and chicken

I don't think environmental has anything to do with their crowing from what I've seen. Roosters out in the yard(Outside the coop)crow as often as they do in their coop.

They're individuals, & will crow how often as they want.

 

[HuevosGonzos]

Crowing is something you gotta get used too.

It doesn’t bother me. My husband just doesn’t like it if they are high pitched. We had a Bantam Silkie roo for a while that was so loud and piercing! We called him RuPaul and he found a new flock with other Bantam Silkies. (He was our only Bantam and Silkie).

 

[Chicken poppy]

I don't think environmental has anything to do with their crowing from what I've seen. Roosters out in the yard(Outside the coop)crow as often as they do in their coop.

They're individuals, & will crow how often as they want.

If there were predators outside, they would crow more. Out of a warning for the flock. If there were cars and noises outside, it would make the, more stressed. It does depend on the environment a lot. especially the time.