- Apr 16, 2014
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This year I had 4 males and one female. Three males had to go early on. For about three months, I had only the male and female pekin, but I also have muscovies—one male, five females. All pekins are gone now, but when I had only the two, they pretty much stuck together. No problems with the male being overly aggressive, etc. The muscovies did not like the pekins and would chase them off, so my guess is there was no pekin/muscovy mating.hey everyone
when I first got my little ones they were all grown and there were 3 females and one male but now I am down to one male and one female when would it be a good time to get more girls and if I was to get another male would my male fight with the new one this is kinda all new to me I have only had these guys for a year my family and I rescued them from a neighbor and brought them back to a healthy state
It's nearly impossible to predict if a new male will fight with a currenlty present one. The two males may have to settle who is the alpha when you first a new one. There's also no way to be certain if even the new females would fit in. Adding females is less likely to cause a problem, but it's not guaranteed. If your ducks are fine with each other and the male is not overly aggressive, you might be okay with just two. Any time should be fine for introducing new ducks since yours are mature.