ROO or Hen?

Why would you need to rehome them if their a roo? Roosters are wonderful to have in a flock! They protect the hens, feed them, help resolve conflicts between hens and are alot of fun to interact with. I love all my roosters.

There are a lot of residential areas that are allowing people to have a limited number of chickens, and definitely no roosters. The more rural you get, the less rules there are. Based upon what she's said, I would speculate that she lives in a more residential area and cannot have the roosters.
 
Pullet. The tail is at that awkward stage of the molt where it looks arched. Some people see that and presume cockerel. But, a male would be showing his rooster feathers in pattern if not form by now and likely have a red comb but there isn't any of that.
 
There are a lot of residential areas that are allowing people to have a limited number of chickens, and definitely no roosters. The more rural you get, the less rules there are. Based upon what she's said, I would speculate that she lives in a more residential area and cannot have the roosters.
X2
Additionally, it may simply be a matter of preference or personal choice to be rooster free.... not everyone wants a rooster
 
I had this problem this summer. One breed had a small comb and a bigger comb of the same breed. I did get a nice guy of the cockerel. At 16 weeks I say the comb would be allot taller if it's a cockerel. I was in learning mode this summer. The more I looked at him and come here I kinda knew but I had to ask. If yours is a male it would of started maybe incomplete roo sounds at that age. Ours started crowing maybe a month or two ago. He will be six months plus two weeks on the 11th of this month.

It looks like you have a pretty pullet there.
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom