So I was thinking can you potty train a Rooster?

[tiffanyg2]

I was just sitting here wondering if it is possible~ they are intelligent. I wanna keep my Roo!

Why can't he go potty in a litter box? Haha

 

[MydearWatson]

If I have a roo in my bunch, I wont know what to do! I love them all! Just jumping on the thread to see the responses as to what people do to keep their Roos.

 

[PrettyCoy]

Caponize?

 

[A.T. Hagan]

After you've potty trained your rooster maybe you can teach your horse to sing!

 

[Wynette]

Quote:
uh...this procedure has nothing to do with the intestinal tract.

 

[MydearWatson]

What does caponizing do? Do they not crow as much?

 

[PrettyCoy]

Quote:
I'm not 100% sure, it neuters them so I'd assume it would stop rooster behavior.

 

[Imp]

It apparently is possible.

https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=125001

Have to admit I have not read the entire thread.

Imp

 

[Life is Good!]

Well, I know my pet parrotlet is potty trained. Sounds wierd, she's all of 2oz and about 4" tall....but if she's sitting on me (arm or shoulder) and 'needs to go'...she comes and pecks at my cheek ever so gently (more like a light kiss), I'll put her on a playstand or in her cage - she RUNS to her favorite poo-perch, does her thing and then gets a drink/more food! Ugh. Reloaded, she returns to me.

And my puppy has learned to lick the back of my hand if he's got to go out. Doesn't do that any other time...and he ALWAYS goes.

It might be possible....maybe....don't know how....but.....?

 

[BrattishTaz]

I have roo that started going back to his brooder (dog cage) to poo when he was a few weeks old. At a year and a half old he will not potty in the house or if you are holding him ( and we are always holding him

). He goes to the door and waits to be let out or struggles to be put down if you are holding him. He will do his business in the yard and then come back. I can't help you on training because he did this himself. It seems they have the ability to hold it but I don't know if they have the smarts to understand the training though.