My speckled Sussex, Rudolph, is six weeks old today. Do you think Rudolph is a pullet or a roo?
Jul 29, 2016 #1 H h0b0 In the Brooder Jul 29, 2016 12 0 42 California My speckled Sussex, Rudolph, is six weeks old today. Do you think Rudolph is a pullet or a roo?
Jul 30, 2016 Thread starter #3 H h0b0 In the Brooder Jul 29, 2016 12 0 42 California How do you know? Is there any way it could be a girl? In my area, I'm not allowed to have roosters
Jul 30, 2016 #4 Cel45 Songster Oct 28, 2015 663 65 139 Houston, Tx I am voting cockerel too due to the size of it's comb and the amount of white on it's breast and stomach.
I am voting cockerel too due to the size of it's comb and the amount of white on it's breast and stomach.
Jul 30, 2016 #6 Gray Farms Conserve Heritage Breed Livestock 6 Years Apr 11, 2016 14,365 19,157 657 NW Missouri That much comb this young, very likely a cockerel.
Jul 30, 2016 #7 BantamFan4Life LOOK WHAT YOU MADE ME DO. Premium Feather Member 9 Years Jun 15, 2012 84,500 4,846 686 Pyeongtaek, South Korea Cockerel
Jul 30, 2016 #8 drumstick diva Still crazy after all these years. Premium Feather Member 12 Years Aug 26, 2009 140,901 293,689 2,097 Out to pasture cockerel
Sep 9, 2016 Thread starter #9 H h0b0 In the Brooder Jul 29, 2016 12 0 42 California Rudolph is now 10 weeks old and has not crowed yet. Does Rudolph still have the physical features of a cockerel?
Rudolph is now 10 weeks old and has not crowed yet. Does Rudolph still have the physical features of a cockerel?
Sep 9, 2016 #10 dolly85 Songster 9 Years Jun 1, 2010 587 39 166 Still looks like a roo. Some boys take a while to crow. I've had roos wait 4+ months.