- Thread starter
- #11
FeatherQueen3
Songster
No, it’s okay. I just don’t prefer having roosters as I’ve never had a nice one. lolWill a having a male be a problem for where you live?
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No, it’s okay. I just don’t prefer having roosters as I’ve never had a nice one. lolWill a having a male be a problem for where you live?
Supposed to be a colored egg layer… list of possibilities was: Marans, Olive Egger, Prairie Bluebell, Starlight Green Egger.
At this point I’m just hoping he’s not a broiler! Maybe he is a starlight green roo?
Forgot to add there were ISA browns in the box with him also. Maybe he’s an ISA roo? Not sure what they look like.
Everyone has different experiences and opinions on this, but here goes mine. The roosters that were little pets as cockerels always seemed to turn bad as they matured. It’s like they suddenly felt too familiar and had to act stupid. The ones that I left alone and didn’t coddle have all been good roosters. They mind their business and stay away when anyone goes in the run/coop. Of course, there’s lots of people that can’t let it be that way. They feel like they can force their will on that bird and make a pet of it. Just my 2 cents.No, it’s okay. I just don’t prefer having roosters as I’ve never had a nice one. lol
This is my experience, too.Everyone has different experiences and opinions on this, but here goes mine. The roosters that were little pets as cockerels always seemed to turn bad as they matured. It’s like they suddenly felt too familiar and had to act stupid. The ones that I left alone and didn’t coddle have all been good roosters. They mind their business and stay away when anyone goes in the run/coop. Of course, there’s lots of people that can’t let it be that way. They feel like they can force their will on that bird and make a pet of it. Just my 2 cents.
Almost always my experience too, enough that I really should stop testing it.Everyone has different experiences and opinions on this, but here goes mine. The roosters that were little pets as cockerels always seemed to turn bad as they matured. It’s like they suddenly felt too familiar and had to act stupid. The ones that I left alone and didn’t coddle have all been good roosters. They mind their business and stay away when anyone goes in the run/coop. Of course, there’s lots of people that can’t let it be that way. They feel like they can force their will on that bird and make a pet of it. Just my 2 cents.
ISA Brown males look about like him at that ageForgot to add there were ISA browns in the box with him also. Maybe he’s an ISA roo? Not sure what they look like.
Ya that young and already developing wattles and a comb it is a cockerel3 weeks old, largest chick in the brooder. Has developed red wattles and it looks like comb may be reddening also. Supposed to be all pullets.
I had no extras in the order. Not sure how they could have messed up with the ISAs since they are auto sexing but I guess mistakes happen!IIRC, ISAs are a variety of red sexlinks and their males are white as chicks.
Was he the extra chick in an order? If so, he could be just about anything.