Oct 10, 2008 #1 ericana In the Brooder 11 Years Oct 10, 2008 10 0 22 how do you teach them to not get eaten?
Oct 10, 2008 #2 Three Cedars Silkies Crowing 11 Years Apr 17, 2008 5,032 102 283 Gainesville, Fl. You can't. It's mostly instinctive. You can provide them with a safe coop and many times they'll hurry to the coop if they feel threatened.
You can't. It's mostly instinctive. You can provide them with a safe coop and many times they'll hurry to the coop if they feel threatened.
Oct 10, 2008 #3 Colored Egg Farmer Chicken overload 15 Years Apr 30, 2008 2,189 96 346 North Eastern Pa... Near NY Quote: I agree or they will find anything to hide under or find a tall tree to fly into.
Oct 10, 2008 #4 cmom Hilltop Farm Premium Feather Member 16 Years Nov 18, 2007 31,587 35,601 1,011 Florida My Coop My Coop I agree. When my now big girls were little girls, I had a Red Tailed hawk hanging around. When the girls saw it they would head for their covered run and the coop. They somehow knew there was trouble.
I agree. When my now big girls were little girls, I had a Red Tailed hawk hanging around. When the girls saw it they would head for their covered run and the coop. They somehow knew there was trouble.
Oct 10, 2008 #5 the1much Currently Birdless Hippy 11 Years Jul 20, 2008 5,351 64 251 with maurice, the original space-cowboy a roo ,,, they will tell the hens when to run for cover
Oct 10, 2008 #6 packinaglock Songster 11 Years Sep 8, 2008 148 1 121 Loxahatchee, Florida I sawa couple of hawks circle my yard yesterday when I was letting the hens strech there legs. So today I went out and purchased a RIR rooster.
I sawa couple of hawks circle my yard yesterday when I was letting the hens strech there legs. So today I went out and purchased a RIR rooster.