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He used to post here a lot, but that's been a while ago and I can't find his postings anymore. His techniques for taming a rooster were basically catchign and holding them for a good half hour if you could while you walked around doing stuff. For really problem birds he recommended holding them upside down by the legs, but you have to be very careful becuase they can suffocate in that position. I've done that twice with mine, though he's almost to big now, and it's worked for a while. He did have trouble breathing while upside down.
He used to post here a lot, but that's been a while ago and I can't find his postings anymore. His techniques for taming a rooster were basically catchign and holding them for a good half hour if you could while you walked around doing stuff. For really problem birds he recommended holding them upside down by the legs, but you have to be very careful becuase they can suffocate in that position. I've done that twice with mine, though he's almost to big now, and it's worked for a while. He did have trouble breathing while upside down.