Keep in mind that for every time they bite you, one day you'll be biting them back!
Really, I wouldn't spend much time trying to "tame" them. You're not going to be keeping them long enough for it to really matter. If you don't already have accomodations for them to grow out in, then get something ready for them now. Something about 24' square with about 10-12 square feet of predator-proof space for them at night. It's up to you if you want to let them free-range during the day -- often I will let mine out so they can find some of their own food. If you do let them out do train them to come to you when you shake a can of corn or scratch, it will make it easier to catch them. If they start getting aggressive towards people in the yard, or bother your laying hens too much, then pen them up until it's time to process them.
Really, I wouldn't spend much time trying to "tame" them. You're not going to be keeping them long enough for it to really matter. If you don't already have accomodations for them to grow out in, then get something ready for them now. Something about 24' square with about 10-12 square feet of predator-proof space for them at night. It's up to you if you want to let them free-range during the day -- often I will let mine out so they can find some of their own food. If you do let them out do train them to come to you when you shake a can of corn or scratch, it will make it easier to catch them. If they start getting aggressive towards people in the yard, or bother your laying hens too much, then pen them up until it's time to process them.
