- Thread starter
- #261
I've never had a male attack me...UNLESS a hen was being struggled with. As in..she made a noise of distress. ALWAYS catch the males first or you're gonna get slammed. Every male I've had is like this.
So, if you're wanting a bird that will not care if a hen is in distress, please do not go with this breed. I'm sure others have different stories, but with the males' massive size, coupled with large spurs...there is a huge chance of a small child, not knowing that the bird is giving a distress call, could be injured.
Whoever gave me good hatching vibes....THANK YOU! Out of 24 eggs total, 20 were still viable 4 days ago. 5 have hatched and I have, what sounds like, at least 11 more on the way from the massive amounts of chirping in those eggs!
So, if you're wanting a bird that will not care if a hen is in distress, please do not go with this breed. I'm sure others have different stories, but with the males' massive size, coupled with large spurs...there is a huge chance of a small child, not knowing that the bird is giving a distress call, could be injured.
Whoever gave me good hatching vibes....THANK YOU! Out of 24 eggs total, 20 were still viable 4 days ago. 5 have hatched and I have, what sounds like, at least 11 more on the way from the massive amounts of chirping in those eggs!
Hens go broody when you don’t want them to… and won’t go broody when you do.
