I have found D'uccle to be very sweet and calm.My roos are only a couple weeks old so I don't know how well they will get along. Here are some pics of mine
Banties vary in hardiness and friendliness. A Silkie hen will most likely be more friendly than a banty Leghorn hen, but a banty Leghorn hen might be hardier than a Silkie hen. Personally, I believe that gamefowl bantams (American, Old English) are the hardiest of most bantams. They are also very friendly.
The downside to gamefowl banties is that the males have a tendency to fight. I'm not sure if they fight to the death or not, but I know that their large counterparts do. This also goes for many bantam Oriental gamefowl breeds, such as the Ko-Shamo (a true bantam).
Most banties, however, are good with other roos as long as they've been raised together in close proximity. My d'Uccle cockerel and my Old English cockerel get along fine most of the time, though recent quarrels over females have started to creep up. As long as there are plenty of gals for each guy, they seem to do fine
Most old English game bantam cockbird s will learn too get along, they will rarely fight beyond the first few hours. Modern game bantam cockbird s normally get along fine. The moderns are in general very friendly and easy to tame.
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If you end up with too many roos do you butcher them like standard breeds. I have only found straight run chicks or eggs for sale.
I haven't butchered any of my banty roos yet, but I am thinking that one of them, a White-faced Black Spanish cockerel, might look delicious on a sandwich
He's not necessarily mean to other roosters: but he's mean to me and my family.
cool, i just got my chickens and i have a tread in here trying to figure out what are they . maybe bantams. they seem to be ok right now. but you right they probably fit on a sandwich.