Or maybe the girls are more attractive on your fence?!Haha thats funny. The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence i guess
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Or maybe the girls are more attractive on your fence?!Haha thats funny. The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence i guess
X2 really good idea on the other feeder, and if there is a pretty big age difference - they would be the ones that are the under dogs (under chickens?) LOLHi - I'm a little late to this discussion, just wanted to add that my CL have always run with a mixed flock, and held their own. They may not rush in at first, but they do figure out how to integrate, and end up at various points in the pecking order. While they are generally not aggressive to other birds, they can be feisty, not to overlook cute and quirky and carefree.
Since your trio has a roo, the pullets are mostly following his lead. Sounds like he is cautious. And I find it useful to add another feeder for each roo.
As someone else mentioned, if they sleep together in the coop, it seems to influence cohesiveness.
I had a similar mix of hens; no Brahma roos.They're doing better. Am no longer worried about them not getting enough to eat. Ages in my flock range 5 m to 2 yrs. Only other roos are 3 week older than the cl's....they are Brahmas and not even crowing yet. The cl roo is.
Hi I have a genetics question... I have a columbine hybrid ( cream legbar x aruncana) and she mated with a pure breed cherry marran cock .. What kind of chicks should I be expecting ?