Oh. Maybe she can give him to a 4H Kid?She was being sarcastic.Her birds are livestock, not pets.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Oh. Maybe she can give him to a 4H Kid?She was being sarcastic.Her birds are livestock, not pets.
Oh. Maybe she can give him to a 4H Kid?
He had a better life than the vast majority of the male chickens of the world. Better to have one bad moment than waste away in isolation.He is being removed from the flock because he is no longer able to function as a rooster should. When he attempts to breed the hens, he is rough with them. If I gave him away to go into an other flock, he would still be rough with the hens. The other no kill option would be isolation from his species. I would not be that cruel to him. IMO euthenasia is a kinder option.
Wow, that's nuts and so not true!Last time I asked a livestock vet for advice on my chickens having worms his response was "Sir, you have 2 options: either I give you a dewormer after which you cannot eat their eggs ever again or option 2: you cull your entire flock right now "(remember:worms in poop!!)
That was the day I decided to ask for help in BYC![]()
Oh I didn’t realize that he couldn’t function properly anymore. If he can no longer enjoy life then it’s in his best interest to be put down. I’m sorry that it’s come to this.He is being removed from the flock because he is no longer able to function as a rooster should. When he attempts to breed the hens, he is rough with them. If I gave him away to go into an other flock, he would still be rough with the hens. The other no kill option would be isolation from his species. I would not be that cruel to him. IMO euthenasia is a kinder option.