- Sep 15, 2013
- 291
- 25
- 91
Well I think I'm going to order some, I'll report how well they work!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
My 5 month old BC Marans roo has turned very people aggressive, and I think crowing is part of his aggressive behavior. He will stand in the front yard with one or two of his girls and crow incessantly. When he is in the front, it sounds a lot louder inside, in our living room, where we are watching TV or something. I can go out and shoo him away, with a broom, because he is now attacking me, but in two minutes he is back, crowing away! I guess he is going to have to go, because I don't need an aggressive roo here in the summer, when my grand daughters are here visiting, wearing summer clothes, with vexposed tender flesh. I wanted him to make BC Marans chicks, but someone on TEG pointed out that it wouldn't be good to pass along the genes of aggression to future roos. He was too expensive to make stew out of, but that is probably my only ethical choice.![]()
My 5 month old BC Marans roo has turned very people aggressive, and I think crowing is part of his aggressive behavior. He will stand in the front yard with one or two of his girls and crow incessantly. When he is in the front, it sounds a lot louder inside, in our living room, where we are watching TV or something. I can go out and shoo him away, with a broom, because he is now attacking me, but in two minutes he is back, crowing away! I guess he is going to have to go, because I don't need an aggressive roo here in the summer, when my grand daughters are here visiting, wearing summer clothes, with exposed tender flesh. I wanted him to make BC Marans chicks, but someone on TEG pointed out that it wouldn't be good to pass along the genes of aggression to future roos. He was too expensive to make stew out of, but that is probably my only ethical choice.![]()
You know, he was always stand-offish, even as a tiny chick. There was no mistaking which one was the roo. I'm pretty sure the situation has gone beyond pinching the back of his neck. I had to beat him off my grand daughter the other day, with a garden stake. Right now we are at a stand-off. I take the stake with me when ever I go around him. He keeps one eye on me, but doesn't back off unless I go at him aggressively with the stake.
That treatment probably would have worked well on my last roo, who looks pretty tame in retrospect. I got rid of him 2 years ago because he was such a bumbler with the ladies. Thanks for the suggestion, purplesquirrel.