You can try it for yourself and see if it works out. From my bantam experience when there in a closed run they can't escape the big chickens to save there life. Ever since my trial and errors, I have removed my run entirely. They have full range of my backyard, despite all the predators lurking. And I have lost quite a bit of birds. But they don't fight among each other or cause issues.
I hatch and breed seramas. The problem with bigger birds isn't just fighting. Seramas get trampled. I had 3 in my regular chicken run. Every time I went out to feed the chickens they would stampede. Other bantams like my sebrights would deftly dodge the stampede, but my seramas would always get stepped on until they bounces onto their backs like flipped turtles. They would scream too. Never again.So, I guess I will try to not keep them confined. I'll try it and see. May if they're all hatched as chicks together and grow up together aside from my last Oprington, they'll be fine, and she'll be outnumbered.
I haven't had any problems mixing bantams and standards. Just Seramas. They are too docile and unconcerned with self preservation
It is best to keep Seramas separate from full size chickens since they are much smaller and more fragile. It could work out. I keep my Seramas in their own coop during most of the year, and in the winter they go in with the bigger chickens and there is not too many problems. You would have better luck if they were all raised together.
My Seramas are kinda feisty when they want to be. One time I saw my smallest Serama hen literally beat up a full size easter egger
I will probably set up another coop for them to see and let them utilize the same run and see how that works out. They're all hatching together so we'll see how they grow together.My Seramas are kinda feisty when they want to be. One time I saw my smallest Serama hen literally beat up a full size easter egger
