Quote:
American game eggs -
https://www.backyardchickens.com/breeds/images/american_game/american_game-7779-826441.jpg (which is what she should lay, and I believe she is. Or she is at least a cross of.)
As for catching them, we've always chased them down using a net to throw over them. You can lure them in with feed, toss some feed in a pen and stand back waiting for them to go in then rush up and after that, they have no where to go. Another way we've caught them is having a pen with a stick holding it up, toss feed in the pen.. When they go into the pen, we yank the string tied to stick and then the pen falls down around them..
Then there is also, climb a tree
.
If it is a stag, it "might" be OK with two other roosters. If it is a pure game, then it will be top dog, after that it is depending on how aggressive the line is (meaning, will it chase the other two roosters to death. Or will it be fine with just being dominant and keeping them at bay?). Either way, I myself don't like chancing it. Anytime the other birds get near the feed if he's around, they're chased off, if they bred hens/tried to get water with him around -he's there in a second.
They wouldn't be able to roost together, if the two other roosters try fighting back (which some will, even if they have been beaten before) they will just get themselves hurt. But games aren't that hard to care of, you could always keep the games confined to their own little pens (I use 4X4 (or 5, or 6) pens for my pairs, dad/grandfather used these pens for trios and sometimes more birds. Trio is about as far as I like to use in them though, it can get a little crowded. I tend to only breed pairs for now though.) or you can stake the stag out on tie with proper circumstances.
-Daniel
