South Carolina

It's a wrench to post this because he's been such a good boy, but ordinances being what they are, we won't be able to keep our gorgeous Black Sex Link cockerel Marlowe for too much longer. If anyone in the Upstate SC area would like to give him a loving home, I'd be mightily appreciative. 20220609_200228.jpg 20220609_200154.jpg
 
It's a wrench to post this because he's been such a good boy, but ordinances being what they are, we won't be able to keep our gorgeous Black Sex Link cockerel Marlowe for too much longer. If anyone in the Upstate SC area would like to give him a loving home, I'd be mightily appreciative. View attachment 3142809View attachment 3142812
Awww Hey neighbor! If you have facebook there are some chicken groups on there where you can sell and buy chickens.
 
It's a wrench to post this because he's been such a good boy, but ordinances being what they are, we won't be able to keep our gorgeous Black Sex Link cockerel Marlowe for too much longer. If anyone in the Upstate SC area would like to give him a loving home, I'd be mightily appreciative. View attachment 3142809View attachment 3142812

I'm sorry about your situation, but what I encountered yesterday, is a bit of a coincidence.

An insurance inspector stopped by yesterday to take a few pics of my house. While in the backyard, he took pics of my coop, then wandered over to it and peered at my birds. Wanting to look at them didn't seem weird. I've had landscaping people, as well as others, wanting to see the chickens. Taking a picture of the coop is what struck me as odd.

I contacted my agent to ask about this behavior, and long story short, some insurance companies "allow" poultry, while some others don't. Turns out mine allows up to 50 birds.

Although I'm well below the limit, I was really beginning to get angry at the thought of being or not being allowed something by an insurance company. I already get into a tizzy, thinking about .gov and laws and ordinances saying what were allowed to do on our property.

/rant
 
I'm sorry about your situation, but what I encountered yesterday, is a bit of a coincidence.

An insurance inspector stopped by yesterday to take a few pics of my house. While in the backyard, he took pics of my coop, then wandered over to it and peered at my birds. Wanting to look at them didn't seem weird. I've had landscaping people, as well as others, wanting to see the chickens. Taking a picture of the coop is what struck me as odd.

I contacted my agent to ask about this behavior, and long story short, some insurance companies "allow" poultry, while some others don't. Turns out mine allows up to 50 birds.

Although I'm well below the limit, I was really beginning to get angry at the thought of being or not being allowed something by an insurance company. I already get into a tizzy, thinking about .gov and laws and ordinances saying what were allowed to do on our property.

/rant
Yeah, apparently one of my neighbors had a rooster with her flock and had to get rid of him when someone reported her, so I'd rather be proactive about it and avoid having to get mad at some anonymous busybody.
 
I have three 2-3 month old barn yard mix rosters for sale.
One black, and 2 Grey.

I also have a Plymouth rock rooster, also 2-3 months old.

$10 each. I am in cordesville, just outside of Moncks corner.
 

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