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Aggressive Rooster problem? Try this method!

14,077 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Wiskey 的头像
Wiskey1 年前

🪓

dogbreeddetector 的头像
dogbreeddetector1 年前

What dog breeds are you?!

NotThat Ryan 的头像
NotThat Ryan1 年前

This is a more reliable solution. (Something i learned raising chickens before the internet)

Chris 的头像
Chris1 年前

lol I had this problem. My solution to it was #1, wear rain boots and let him hit my legs because he couldn’t get his fat booty higher than my ankles (he’s a silkie so this worked well). When he realized I wasn’t going to move he lost interest. #2 baby talk and picking him up he

Flower girl 的头像
Flower girl1 年前

Where was this idea when I was traumatized as a little kid by a rooster that drew blood.

matthew jones 的头像
matthew jones1 年前

It works @TuckerPoodleMA used a water gun on Rick because he was aggressive.

Ava Petrucci 的头像
Ava Petrucci1 年前

I should try this

Bașak Can 🥩 🫒 的头像
Bașak Can 🥩 🫒1 年前

Your chicken coop doesn't need a rooster unless you want fertilized eggs for hatching. Hens will lay eggs regardless of a rooster's presence—about one egg every 24-26 hours under good conditions. Roosters are mainly for breeding, as they fertilize eggs, or for protection, as they can be aggressive toward threats. However, they’re noisy, crowing at all hours, and some hens lay better without the stress of a rooster around. If you’re just after fresh eggs and your local laws allow it, skip the rooster. Check zoning rules, as some areas ban roosters due to noise. If you want chicks or a natural flock dynamic, a rooster might be worth considering, but one per 8-12 hens is enough to avoid overbreeding or hen stress.

poolsfull 的头像
poolsfull1 年前

Good luck with that. Works for about a week.

Tyler 的头像
Tyler1 年前

Brilliant!

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