Rooster or baby hen?

[ButtonquailGirl14]

??

oops!!! It was supposed to say Brick red feathering. They are EEs... Right? They look like it

 

[Pekin747]

Look to be roosters with the comb and the way the tail is shaped

 

[Clmirabilio92]

Yes

oops!!! It was supposed to say Brick red feathering. They are EEs... Right? They look like it

 

[aart]

the way the tail is shaped

Have had pullets with curved tails.

 

[Pekin747]

Have had pullets with curved tails.
View attachment 1748800[/QUOTE
Only saying what its most likely to be if u know what I mean it's more likely to be a rooster with curved tail than a hen but there is always a chance of it beening a hen

 

[RoostersAreAwesome]

That's what I was hoping for! They run in the big coop and eat with the big chickens and ducks, layer feed.

They look about 2 months old.
Many people recommend feeding something other than layer, like grower, flock raiser, or an all flock feed. This is because the excess calcium is often not the best for mixed flocks (flocks with roosters, hens that aren't laying, chicks, etc). For the actively laying hens, just feed oyster shells on the side.

 

[Clmirabilio92]

That's what I got too when I went back and looked at when they hatched and stuff, 2 1/2 months They have chick starter to eat but they still sneak away when I'm not around to make sure they eat just the chick food, and they eat the food that's on the ground for the ducks. :/

They look about 2 months old.
Many people recommend feeding something other than layer, like grower, flock raiser, or an all flock feed. This is because the excess calcium is often not the best for mixed flocks (flocks with roosters, hens that aren't laying, chicks, etc). For the actively laying hens, just feed oyster shells on the side.

 

[drumstick diva]

definite cockerels