Annie19124
In the Brooder
- Apr 25, 2021
- 45
- 6
- 31
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I cant have a rooster in my area will i have trouble selling the 2? New Jersey? Or do you just give them away? How much to sell for? Are you allowed to post for sale on here?So, one makes more sounds than the other? Yes, if they are a cockerel (which looks to be so) they will crow when they grow up. Sometimes rooster will briefly stop crowing for a few reasons, but they will almost always crow at most points reliably.
Thats up to you. Craigslist would be a better optionI cant have a rooster in my area will i have trouble selling the 2? New Jersey? Or do you just give them away? How much to sell for? Are you allowed to post for sale on here?
Can you eat a newly fertilized egg?So, one makes more sounds than the other? Yes, if they are a cockerel (which looks to be so) they will crow when they grow up. Sometimes rooster will briefly stop crowing for a few reasons, but they will almost always crow at most points reliably.
Sure. The problems come when you try to eat it after it's been sat on by a hen for a week or more. So if you're going to eat fertilized eggs (many do, they taste the same as nonfertile), just make sure you collect them daily and store them on the counter or in the fridge, and then you'll be fine.Can you eat a newly fertilized egg?
Sure, it's exactly the same as a non fertile eggCan you eat a newly fertilized egg?