AngieDawn
Chirping
- Apr 15, 2020
- 367
- 470
- 93
If your wife wants to keep him let her deal with himHe's your wife's rooster, you got dumped my dude lol.
Let her be the keeper and you do laundry.
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If your wife wants to keep him let her deal with himHe's your wife's rooster, you got dumped my dude lol.
Let her be the keeper and you do laundry.
I think the intent was to see if he can calm in time and give the gal's a break. I've heard some roos take 2 years to settle, but I've been fortunate so far to have a friendly roo. He's a big goofy baby.Personally, I think it's kinder to humanly dispatch a bird than to make it live alone. They are flock animals and it's stressful to be separated for so long.
Perhaps, but it just seems cruel to keep him penned up alone for months at a time. Unless a rooster has some stellar genetics you need for breeding, I don't see the point to putting up with getting flogged daily. There are cockerels out there that never attack humans or over-mate the pullets/hens and don't take 2 years to calm down. Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to belittle the life of a chicken. I know it's not easy to take a life. I've butchered for meat. But I have also butchered both hens and cockerels (I wanted to keep for breeding) because their attitudes and bad behavior was effecting the rest of the flock. I have never regretted it because the remaining flock members are always much happier after.I think the intent was to see if he can calm in time and give the gal's a break. I've heard some roos take 2 years to settle, but I've been fortunate so far to have a friendly roo. He's a big goofy baby.
Perhaps, but it just seems cruel to keep him penned up alone for months at a time. Unless a rooster has some stellar genetics you need for breeding, I don't see the point to putting up with getting flogged daily. There are cockerels out there that never attack humans or over-mate the pullets/hens and don't take 2 years to calm down. Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to belittle the life of a chicken. I know it's not easy to take a life. I've butchered for meat. But I have also butchered both hens and cockerels (I wanted to keep for breeding) because their attitudes and bad behavior was effecting the rest of the flock. I have never regretted it because the remaining flock members are always much happier after.
Personally, I think it's kinder to humanly dispatch a bird than to make it live alone. They are flock animals and it's stressful to be separated for so long.