My husband wont allow them or showgirls. He thinks they need a dashed line tattoo around their neck and cut here
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Wow. What a learning experience that was for you.Size doesn't matter. Attitude matters.
I had a silkie rooster that had all large fowl running in fear at the sight of him. Brahma rooster ameraucana roosters. They fled in fear. He liked to sneak up and grab a beakful of butt feathers for first attack. Later he'd taught his hens to go marauding with him. He hated anything that wasn't a silkie so hens weren't safe. They too ran at the sight of a silkie.
He taught that to his male offspring as well. I didn't get chicken friendly roosters until I quit letting the chicks be raised in his pen. He finally got taken out by a cornered and fed up ameraucana hen who got a good head peck in that mostly blinded him.
Spent the last 6 plus months of his life depressed with only his faithful older hens calling him in and out of the house and to the food and water.
Ahh...that's disappointing. I thought since he was with them before it would be a good match. But, no worries. It will all work out. He will either find a new home or he will live as he is. He is not a miserable guy. He has a good life. Just not with the girls.@ValerieJ , thanks for the offer but I don't think he'd work out with my girls, and it would probably cause more "excitement" than I would want to deal with.
Ideally one of the NH chicks is a little roo that the older Barred Rocks can teach manners to. And if they're all pullets, I'll be just a little disappointed, and who knows, it might be for the best (for me) to have a roosterless flock.
I'm sorry he wasn't a good fit with your flock. He's a nice looking rooster!
New batch of kraut is in the fermenter.