🚨Wanted: Tips for Raising Hormonal Bad Boys

[Kiki]

It sounds like a male to female ratio problem, but I think any rooster who isn’t reasonably good to his girls needs to go.

What if I said there are 20 girls and 5 boys.

 

[Kiki]

The owner does not

It’s not Kiki’s chickies who are having problems

Stop telling on me.

 

[EmmaRainboe]

Stop telling on me.

Oh sorry. It is Kiki’s chickies.

 

[room onthebroom]

The owner does not

It’s not Kiki’s chickies who are having problems

IKR. She doesn’t have roosters & if she did they wouldn’t dare be so disrespectful.

 

[Henhouse Harlot]

When there was only one "problem with hormones" rooster, my Alpha rooster had no problem checking him. His behavior immediately improved. Pretty soon, instead of assaulting hens, he was a useful Beta rooster. I suppose it depends on what you want to do with your roo's. Are they for breeding? If so, I'd go with the bachelor flock method. Boy's in one coop, girl's in another. If you have a rooster for protection of your flock, then you should probably cull/re-home the extras.
Definitely get at least one out though!
Good luck

 

[room onthebroom]

 

[Kiki]

IKR. She doesn’t have roosters & if she did they wouldn’t dare be so disrespectful.

I'd have them offed immediately. No questions asked.

 

[Kiki]

All the birds are the same age.
Let's pretend I'm trying to wait until everybody is full grown so I can decide which one or two roosters I want to keep.

 

[Henhouse Harlot]

The owner does not

It’s not Kiki’s chickies who are having problems

Lol!!!!!

 

[Henhouse Harlot]

All the birds are the same age.
Let's pretend I'm trying to wait until everybody is full grown so I can decide which one or two roosters I want to keep.

Can you separate at least one of them?