- Feb 6, 2007
- 2,056
- 22
- 203
If the time has been taken to acclimate them to their new digs it is not necessary to stress them more by pitching one out and leaving the rest up. After a while the others lose interest which leaves the one to fend for himself.
My two month olds stayed very close to their coop, physically touching it. And at the first sight of what they perceived a threat they hightailed it inside. Today, after a week of hanging at their coop they finally made it up here to the other coops. At one point I walked them back for a feed stop. Once they ate they came back out and came back to the other coops. When I went out a few minutes ago they had all returned to their coop on their own.
My two month olds stayed very close to their coop, physically touching it. And at the first sight of what they perceived a threat they hightailed it inside. Today, after a week of hanging at their coop they finally made it up here to the other coops. At one point I walked them back for a feed stop. Once they ate they came back out and came back to the other coops. When I went out a few minutes ago they had all returned to their coop on their own.