TooManyEggs
In the Brooder
- Mar 30, 2022
- 9
- 11
- 16
Ah, if you just have one rooster and lots are around a third+ acre and there is no neighborhood association and you live in an unincorporated part of the county, most likely they can pound sand.
However, if they are complaining to you or the other neighbors with roos directly, offer them some eggs or some other occasional service. Best to at least try to get along with your neighbors.
Funny thing is, most of my neighbors like the chickens, even before I talked to them when they moved in. I have offered all eggs and all of them like the 'egg song' or have to be at work before dawn most of the year and basically are never bothered by crowing (I was really surprised myself to hear this).
We have all kinds of noise at night here. Loud motorcycles and diesel engines, weekend parties, coyotes, owls, raccoon fights (oh my god, these are demonic sounding), no one cares and accepts it as part of life out in BFE. During the day is power tools, crowing, gunfire, and who knows what else.
However, if they are complaining to you or the other neighbors with roos directly, offer them some eggs or some other occasional service. Best to at least try to get along with your neighbors.
Funny thing is, most of my neighbors like the chickens, even before I talked to them when they moved in. I have offered all eggs and all of them like the 'egg song' or have to be at work before dawn most of the year and basically are never bothered by crowing (I was really surprised myself to hear this).
We have all kinds of noise at night here. Loud motorcycles and diesel engines, weekend parties, coyotes, owls, raccoon fights (oh my god, these are demonic sounding), no one cares and accepts it as part of life out in BFE. During the day is power tools, crowing, gunfire, and who knows what else.