Remove the feed, yes. I didn´t imagine anyone would give them feed at night. They don´t need to eat or drink at night. Although mine (free-range) tend to keep one eye open all night, and even wander about at times, they don´t really eat much, if anything, so if they´re shut in at night, it´s much easier to leave them with no food or water, then give it to them in the morning. They´re fine like this.
just to be through
2 males. You could get two females, which would help, or just keep these two separate during the breeding season, then they should settle down again later.
Mating season for most of us is over end of may into June depends on when mating season starts in your neck of the woods. here it was Feb. Most ganders will get along great as long as there are no geese to fight over. What happens if you let them duke it out till they establish who is boss, do you think one or both would be seriously injured?
Geese are totally different in their mating season it usually starts in late winter and runs through spring, ducks mate all through summer into early fall. I let most of my drakes duke it out and usually one will have enough and run off with the drake in hot pursuit just to hold the drake down for a few minutes like he's telling him he is the boss now. Hopefully your boys will settle down soon.
Although some say that two males will be fine together, it really depends on the males. the problems come when one male wants to mount the other, and, of course, the other doesn´t wish to be mounted, thank you very much! So, the fights come because neither will back down like a female would. Ideally you could find someone who has females, but wants a male, so do a swap, or get two females for them. Depending on your ganders, one of them could get quite badly hurt...or not. If they´re equally matched, they could fight more. If one is less dominant, as long as he has space to escape to, he´ll run off when he feels he´s beaten.
