I had 2 chicks raised from last year that turned out to be juvenile roos (game). Kept them with the main flock raised by their mom. I had an accident in Feb when the big snow came and broke my leg and my ankle in three places, had to have ortho surgery and still not fully recovered but hobbling along. In the meantime the family has helped out with the chickens. We have 30 plus hens and did have 3 roos plus the 2 juvenile roos. I have been using their care as therapy for myself cleaning up and feeding, watering , etc now. The roos were going to have to go as they were a little too aggresive for my taste and starting their business with my hens. I went out to the pen mid morning as usual a few days ago and the really aggressive juvenile roo KILLED my brown leghorn beautiful roo and my huge barred rock roo on the same day!!!! This sucker doesn't even have spurs!!!! little knobs is all he has.....Can you believe that? They were so tame my big guys were never bothered the kids or me but just got real interested when we would catch a hen but even then they just observed. ugghhh!!! Needless to say he is gone now and I am left with my aby brown leghorn roo and a black astralorp juvenile roo.....so much for my purebreeds for awhile. Now everyone has stopped laying not one egg since it happened. Makes me want to just give up because it is such a struggle to just get out to the pen and take care of them so what was my motivation is now my disappointment. Who knows how long it will take to get my older girls laying again...they have been with those roos for 2 years. My pullets which should have already started laying are not even laying. Ugghhhhhhh.........any suggestions? I need to get proper boxes in there and I feel like I have too many hens but their pen is HUGE!!!! I have a storage building as a coop with a run the size of about 1/4 - 1/2 acre.....the run is so big they cannot keep the grass and vegetation down right now. I am so discouraged I guess I will not be getting any babies this year either.......so disappointing.