True, but when you come right down to it, he was only doing what he was programmed to do. Same as a young stallion facing off with the herd stallion.Aggression does make it an easier decision.
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True, but when you come right down to it, he was only doing what he was programmed to do. Same as a young stallion facing off with the herd stallion.Aggression does make it an easier decision.
True, but when you come right down to it, he was only doing what he was programmed to do. Same as a young stallion facing off with the herd stallion.
True, but when you come right down to it, he was only doing what he was programmed to do. Same as a young stallion facing off with the herd stallion.
You may well be right; I wasn't there to see it.I disagree. He lived well as long as he accepted being #2. They actually made a good team. But he messed it up.
You may well be right; I wasn't there to see it.
1 week so far.
As someone in another thread once told me.....dont waste your time on an aggressive rooster. So many of the good ones get eaten.....so...keep searching for that nice one.And plus I have kids...youngest is 3 and he will chase them all over the yard and try and fight with me everytime I enter the run. So he has to go. I have 2 day old cockerels ready to take his place in the summer. Hopefully one of them is the keeper.
A good rooster is such a joy to have in a flock. I truly enjoy the antics of Jack. He is a bit food aggressive, so he bears watching, and I do know that issues could rise in the future. 2 of his sons are in the "winter flock". We'll see how that goes. If it becomes a problem, sons will be processed. Jack is great with chicks, good at tidbitting, and loves to show the best nesting places to the girls. He always comes around to talk to me when I'm outside. Comes over to say hi, then back to business as usual.