I bring my roosters into the garage at night, so they don't wake the neighbors. It's a annoying, but I love my boys, so I do it.
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Ok, I will definitely try that then. Thanks.Locking them in the coop at night is fine... Provided there's adequate ventilation.
This is probably your best solution.Or get rid of the complaining neighbors (I love my rooster)!
So recently, my rooster has been crowing at 3 in the morning every morning. it doesn’t bother me but im worried it will bother my neighbors. I dont want to get rid of him. I’d rather avoid a crow collar because of the risks it brings. I’ve heard that locking him in the coop at night may help because it keeps it dark and he can’t extend his neck, but does anyone know if that actually works?
We're in the City limits, so our boy has a "no crow" collar which makes him sound like he's got emphysema, and since the 1st time he crowed at 3am, he's spent every night in a dog kennel in the laundry room.So recently, my rooster has been crowing at 3 in the morning every morning. it doesn’t bother me but im worried it will bother my neighbors. I dont want to get rid of him. I’d rather avoid a crow collar because of the risks it brings. I’ve heard that locking him in the coop at night may help because it keeps it dark and he can’t extend his neck, but does anyone know if that actually works?
I once lived in the city with a super extremely light sleeping wife. It was figure out how to stop the crowing or loose the rooster. I was able in about two weeks to train the rooster to not crow. It will take a bit of dedication, but i had a gorgeous rooster, so i did the work. Not sure my way is an alternative anymore since it involved one of my kids toys, that may no longer be available.So recently, my rooster has been crowing at 3 in the morning every morning. it doesn’t bother me but im worried it will bother my neighbors. I dont want to get rid of him. I’d rather avoid a crow collar because of the risks it brings. I’ve heard that locking him in the coop at night may help because it keeps it dark and he can’t extend his neck, but does anyone know if that actually works?
You can at least give the information, in case it helps someone else.I once lived in the city with a super extremely light sleeping wife. It was figure out how to stop the crowing or loose the rooster. I was able in about two weeks to train the rooster to not crow. It will take a bit of dedication, but i had a gorgeous rooster, so i did the work. Not sure my way is an alternative anymore since it involved one of my kids toys, that may no longer be available.