- Mar 8, 2015
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This would be a life saver (literally). We had to rehome our roo 3 years ago. We still visit him every week. Now we have a 10 week old who is beginning to crow. He has been with us since he hatched and parting with him will be heart wrenching. Not sure how much longer we can hide him from the neighbors. Would love to see this as the solution.Hey all, I am a passionate backyard chicken farmer, and over the last couple years I designed and perfected a simple “device” that dramatically dampens a rooster’s crow to a level that is much quieter than a squawking hen. It is easy to apply. It does not choke the rooster in any way, unlike traditional collars. It doesn’t interfere with their movement, ability to mate, etc. In other words, it humanely and consistently SOLVES the rooster crowing dilemma for urban and suburban chicken owners everywhere.
I created it in order to be able to keep my own roosters that I hatched from eggs when we got attached to them. I have had the “device” on them on for over a year, and my neighbor’s never even knew they were free ranging out back just 15 yards away.
I won’t go into the details, but my solution was not very intuitive and took a ton of trial and error.
What kind of demand do you all think there would be for this sort of product? How would I go about convincing people it is actually humane and saves the lives of roosters (and the heartbreak of chicken owners who have to give them up)? I know there is always a lot of controversy about traditional collars, and I made sure that my design was as comfortable as possible. And it will NOT choke your rooster
-Aaron Heerboth
Thank you for the work you are doing in the ED and the backyard.