Catastrophic
Songster
I am wondering if around 12 guineas will need males or will they be fine without? And why they will or not need males! Thanks for reading, and answering!
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.
The reason I am planning on not getting a male is that I have an Ameraucana rooster and I hear male guineas fight with roosters a lot and wondering if this is true?MAYBE A Male For Protection Purposes But I Think I They Will Be Fine Without One Guineas Do Good Protecting Themselves
Having an all female flock of guineas will be very difficult to put together in the first place since you can only buy adult guineas sexed. No one sells sexed keets.I am wondering if around 12 guineas will need males or will they be fine without? And why they will or not need males! Thanks for reading, and answering!
How many males do you think would be appropriate for 12 guineas?Having an all female flock of guineas will be very difficult to put together in the first place since you can only buy adult guineas sexed. No one sells sexed keets.
It would be the noisiest possible flock there ever could be as the hens call constantly for a mate. Since no mates will be forthcoming, the calling will never stop.
I have a flock of 14 guineas. Eight are hens and 6 are cocks. They do not attack my chickens at any time.The reason I am planning on not getting a male is that I have an Ameraucana rooster and I hear male guineas fight with roosters a lot and wondering if this is true?
Six hens plus six males = 12 guineas. Most guineas, unlike chickens tend to form pairs.How many males do you think would be appropriate for 12 guineas?
When I only had one guinea cock and 8 guinea hens, all brooded with chicks, the cock would constantly harass the roosters. However, I now have 7 cocks and 14 hens, and it’s actually much more peaceful. The newer guineas brooded only with guineas amd don’t really care about roosters. Even the original cock doesn’t care much about roosters anymore. When the cocks are feeling feisty, they chase each other around and leave the chickens alone. My guess is that having a decent number of guinea males would decrease the chance for aggression with your roosters, especially if you were committed to removing any guinea cocks that pick fights with roosters.The reason I am planning on not getting a male is that I have an Ameraucana rooster and I hear male guineas fight with roosters a lot and wondering if this is true?