mine sleep in the laundry in cat cages because my neighbours don't like the crowing, the boys dont mind they are used to it![]()
They would not like my hens, their Roo has taught them to make lots of noise!
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mine sleep in the laundry in cat cages because my neighbours don't like the crowing, the boys dont mind they are used to it![]()
I'm in Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. I have seen owls around so that would be the predator I'm concerned with. We only get below zero a few nights a year but many nights are below freezing. Wouldn't that be too cold for him without shelter or other body warmth? Don't they get frost bight?Where do you live? How cold does it get? Most predators can't get him up there. If it doesn't get below zero where you are he will be fine. Several years ago the kids brought Easter "chicks home" one was a rooster and the other was a duck. The rooster insisted on sleeping in our bedroom window. I had to go out every night and put him in a tree. i never broke him from sleeping in the window. The rooster and the female duck mated. I never tried to see if the eggs would hatch.
Haha, Hope you got pictures of your gargoyles.Our chickens free range but in the evening, the roosters and hens all head for the coop together. We made sure it was large enough that they could find their own space, but seems to work well. The only two that don't seem to go in are the 2 Old English Bantam roosters. Crazy things sleep on the plant hangers on either side of the doorway in the enclosed porch, rather like gargoyls. But, as we no longer live in Maine and southern VA winters are much milder, they seem to do fine.