Question??

There’s debate about whether it’s an egg song or an escort call. Regardless, not all girls will sing and sometimes they all get going at once. It can be loud, but no more bothersome than a dog that barks once in a while and it doesn’t last too long. There’s no way to tell in advance whether or not a hen will sing.
 
There’s debate about whether it’s an egg song or an escort call. Regardless, not all girls will sing and sometimes they all get going at once. It can be loud, but no more bothersome than a dog that barks once in a while and it doesn’t last too long. There’s no way to tell in advance whether or not a hen will sing.
Oh okay, I was wondering about this. I have been wondering about it for awhile when I first heard about it. I wasn't sure of it would be so load it could annoy neighbors.
 
The egg-laying song I'm used to now, it only lasts 1-2 minutes, some breeds might be louder than others but I don't think it varies too much. What varies in my experience is the non-egg-laying related noise I call 'boredom singing', some hens are noisier than others when just strolling along going about their day, but I don't think I've had any that are loud enough to bother the neighbors.
 
The egg-laying song I'm used to now, it only lasts 1-2 minutes, some breeds might be louder than others but I don't think it varies too much. What varies in my experience is the non-egg-laying related noise I call 'boredom singing', some hens are noisier than others when just strolling along going about their day, but I don't think I've had any that are loud enough to bother the neighbors.
Oh ok, I was hoping that wasn't a dumb question.
 
Some chickens are simply louder, more prone to singing or making noise in general. Others are nearly silent. Most of mine sing an egg song to some degree, but not all do. Not really a breed thing, I think, every bird has their individual behaviors/quirks.
 

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