Crazy for Chickens!
Free Ranging
We're all learning.Yup, just thought that was a factor, because my roosters had that. But your right.
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We're all learning.Yup, just thought that was a factor, because my roosters had that. But your right.
X2. They look like pullets to me.Pullets
There is nothing pointing to cockerels in these birds.
Oh man. Don't tell that to my daughter . We can't have roosters here in the city so he will have to go sooner rather than later, I'm afraidThat's okay Rhode Island roosters are nice meat birds.
Well I'll be darn, that is a shame. Let's just keep up the hope's, but its kinda certain. I had two Rhode Island roosters and both at that age had the spurs.
I think it's, but the only thing that makes me kinda worried is it's tiny spurs.
Nothing screaming cockerel yet.
Every bird has what I call "spur nubbins," regardless of gender. Presence of these on your babies means nothing. Also, roosters do not begin to develop true spurs until approximately a year of age.
Hahaha!We'll call it while young a she.
Ya, but my Rhodes roosters look a lot like that Rhode Island.
so there may be hope still?Neither screaming cockerel yet.
Every bird has what I call "spur nubbins," regardless of gender. Presence of these on your babies means nothing. Also, roosters do not begin to develop true spurs until approximately a year of age.
~Alex
That was probably just a feature unique your particular rooster. Never noticed this in any of my cockerels.
We're all learning.