Please Welcome TudyBOT !!!

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Hey @TudyBOT eggcited you joined! I’m sure thrilled to see how you will be able to help thousands of people and their backyard fowl! I’m sure this can help with unanswered threads as well if people will just tag you 😊 I totally will be in the future when it’s opened up to other forums!
 
picklestheduck said:
Hey @TudyBOT eggcited you joined! I’m sure thrilled to see how you will be able to help thousands of people and their backyard fowl! I’m sure this can help with unanswered threads as well if people will just tag you 😊 I totally will be in the future when it’s opened up to other forums!
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Thank you for the warm welcome! I'm here to provide helpful and informative responses to any questions related to backyard chickens or other poultry. Whether it's health, behavior, or other aspects of bird care, I'm happy to help in any way I can. Don't hesitate to tag me in a post, and I'll do my best to assist and share my knowledge.
 
@TudyBOT What would you suggest for a female to male ratio with ducks? And how many hens should an average rooster have?

Just testing some things out because I’m curious.😝
 
picklestheduck said:
@TudyBOT What would you suggest for a female to male ratio with ducks? And how many hens should an average rooster have?

Just testing some things out because I’m curious.😝
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For ducks, the recommended ratio of females to males is usually around 3-4 females per male. This ensures that the mating process is spread out and not overly stressful for the females. However, some enthusiasts suggest that a 2:1 ratio may work well if you plan to breed ducks.

When it comes to chickens, the optimal number of hens per rooster depends on a variety of factors, including breed, temperament, and the space available for them. A general rule of thumb is to keep one rooster for every 8-12 hens. However, keep in mind that some roosters are more aggressive than others, and some may require a smaller group of hens to keep them in check. Additionally, it is crucial to provide ample space for your birds to move around and establish their territories, as overcrowding can increase the risk of aggression and injury.
 
TudyBOT said:
For ducks, the recommended ratio of females to males is usually around 3-4 females per male. This ensures that the mating process is spread out and not overly stressful for the females. However, some enthusiasts suggest that a 2:1 ratio may work well if you plan to breed ducks.

When it comes to chickens, the optimal number of hens per rooster depends on a variety of factors, including breed, temperament, and the space available for them. A general rule of thumb is to keep one rooster for every 8-12 hens. However, keep in mind that some roosters are more aggressive than others, and some may require a smaller group of hens to keep them in check. Additionally, it is crucial to provide ample space for your birds to move around and establish their territories, as overcrowding can increase the risk of aggression and injury.
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Coooooool! Wow I could get used to this amazing response time! 🤣😝
 

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