Thank you!Yes he will but the point I was trying to make is a good rooster often dies because he's a good rooster so getting one is fine while he lives but what happens when he dies? The rooster, should you get one becomes the focal point of the tribe and to make matters worse, the relationship you've cultivated with your hens changes when the rooster arrives. The hens will not be your hens anymore, they'll be his. This simple fact catches lots of chicken keepers out. Many of those activities that a keeper of a single sex group enjoy about keeping a few hens become much more difficult with the addition of a rooster.
Things don't get much easier until the rooster has firmly established his position in the group, and that includes him dealing with the strange relationship the keeper has with the hens. The next generation assuming males hatch is muchh easier on the group and thhe keeper if the keeper is prepared to back off and let the chickens sort the poitics out. This can be a couple of years during which the keeper has to make constant adjustments to the changes in the group.