Yes, that is normal! Cockerels typically begin learning how to hold onto pullets very early, but some are late. You will see him grabbing their necks and letting go quickly or trying to get on their back after grabbing the neck.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I guess he might become a good breeding roosterMine was an Andalusian I think but yeah, it depends on the individual lol
Good to know! Thank you!Yes, that is normal! Cockerels typically begin learning how to hold onto pullets very early, but some are late. You will see him grabbing their necks and letting go quickly or trying to get on their back after grabbing the neck.
He could!I guess he might become a good breeding rooster
I was thinking if dabbling in purebreeding some chickens, maybe Buff Orpingtons will be the first breeding flock! Have one of my buff roosters with the 2 buff hens!He could!
Awesome!!! I loved my Orps!!! I had both buff and lavenderI was thinking if dabbling in purebreeding some chickens, maybe Buff Orpingtons will be the first breeding flock! Have one of my buff roosters with the 2 buff hens!
I have lavender wyandotte chicks being raised by one of my hens (They aren't really her babies but she doesn't know that. She is a Black Copper Maran.)Awesome!!! I loved my Orps!!! I had both buff and lavender
Awesome!!!! Sorry for your loss though.I have lavender wyandotte chicks being raised by one of my hens (They aren't really her babies but she doesn't know that. She is a Black Copper Maran.)
My buffs are so sweet. They always follow me around and love to settle on my lap as I give them scratches. They are my favorites along with my one Speckled Sussex hen. (She lost one of her sisters to a cat and her other sister she lost because the sister was not the smartest and ended up doing herself in.)
It was sad but it was a long time ago, thank you!Awesome!!!! Sorry for your loss though.