EmmaRainboe
🙄🤚💙Duckie💜😩🤚
I was wondering the same. Usually you aren't allowed rooster because of the crowing. I would imagine crowing hens probably aren't allowed either.I'm curious what they do about hens that crow?
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I was wondering the same. Usually you aren't allowed rooster because of the crowing. I would imagine crowing hens probably aren't allowed either.I'm curious what they do about hens that crow?
but if the rule is just written as no roosters, theres a loophole!I was wondering the same. Usually you aren't allowed rooster because of the crowing. I would imagine crowing hens probably aren't allowed either.
I sure hope so!but if the rule is just written as no roosters, theres a loophole!
One of our hens we consider the matriarch, has crowed at times over the years, and since the crowing was so infrequent there were never any complaints. Our mama hen was one of three barred rocks we got in the first year we started having backyard chickens, 2013. Mama and her two "sisters" ruled the roost, to be sure. One of the 3 barred rocks was the one the one that crowed. The sisters kept all the girls in line and were always in the front row of the roost. Every once in a while they would allow one of the other hens to sit with them on the roost. Watching all of our girls and the different personalities of the different breeds, was fascinating. I also didn't realize chickens can reach the age of 8, as 3 from our first batch of hens will be next month. We also have a few left from our second batch of hens we got the following years. Very healthy ladies.I'm curious what they do about hens that crow?
oh definitely! they have a much longer lifespan when cared for and protected from predators than youd expect.One of our hens we consider the matriarch, has crowed at times over the years, and since the crowing was so infrequent there were never any complaints. Our mama hen was one of three barred rocks we got in the first year we started having backyard chickens, 2013. Mama and her two "sisters" ruled the roost, to be sure. One of the 3 barred rocks was the one the one that crowed. The sisters kept all the girls in line and were always in the front row of the roost. Every once in a while they would allow one of the other hens to sit with them on the roost. Watching all of our girls and the different personalities of the different breeds, was fascinating. I also didn't realize chickens can reach the age of 8, as 3 from our first batch of hens will be next month. We also have a few left from our second batch of hens we got the following years. Very healthy ladies.