My brother had a pet rooster who slept in his home with him! He too had potty pads all over his house and bed! Lol!

Effectivement, un peu de nettoyage s'impose !!!!😊😊😊 Mais quand on aime 🥰🥰🥰🥰!!!!

❤❤❤ Thank you for the smiles!

Be---au---ti----ful puppy indeed. Ohh that cherub I just wanna hug her haha.

"You puppy has a... beak."

A beautiful feathered puppy.

Food is growing good

What a beautiful horse!

He's testing for poison lmao

for some reason, my chickens, when they see someone eating 2yards away, they will walk those 2 yards instead of eating from where they are, they love to steal food and run away

​@@agereartist3763😂😂😂😂😂

Herm is the rule of the roost. Sure he's happy with his little flock. He's bigger.

Your Exaggerating

Reminds me of how I'd pick fights with my roosters if I caught them bullying my half blind rooster.

@@mobslaya_4547I had a stick I would use to scare away roosters who were mean to my little runt named Cindy.

🤩🌟🌟🌟🌟

So good for him. I’m so happy. It was very sad that he was rejected by the other chickens. Poor little boo boo.

Food is growing good.

@@mandyhiman436 Do people eat Quail?

​@@strangerinastrangeland3613Yes. Lots of traditional dishes also use quail eggs.

Funny, my house hen hangs out with my quail who are on the back porch, but she spends most of the day inside.

They honor their dinosaur ancestors by biting each other to figure out their standing in the flock

​@@feuerlingT-Rex genes💪

Way she goes...

Chickens have a pecking order! 🐔🐔🐔

Ever heard the term hen-pecked? Pecking order? Ruling the roost? Chickens can be terrible bullies to each other.

quail are def NOT gentle, theyre murderous little freaks!! hes just lucky hes triple their size, if not hed probably have been scalped

How do you feed debeaked hens?? I'm truly curious how they would be able to pick up scratch??

The very tips or ends of their beaks had been surgically removed, the bit they would normally use to peck with had they been able to free-range and forage apparently debeaking is common practice on battery hen farms. I choose not to eat eggs (or meat and dairy) for humane reasons but if I did I would choose free-range.

What? That's animal abuse, you should have sued him or made a police report 😢. Poor babies...

Or her*

@@nillyk5671 her. Yea was furious. Never had them before. Saw them in a different light. Absolutely brilliant. Rec to anybody

If you knew he wasn’t taking care of them why didn’t you go feed them yourself or if that wasn’t possible, have one of his friends or family help feeding them? I mean if you absolutely knew this, how could you NOT report him, get help for them as I suggested or even take them to a farmer who generally don’t mind taking in more chickens they don’t eat much more probably than their flock. Somethings off here? In my mind you didn’t try to help them either. Please don’t commit to animals particularly chickens if you can’t even arrange to take them somewhere to rehome the poor things. Sad 😔

@@denisekenney6436 i did for 2months everyday for food and fresh bedding but she stopped me and said she would carry on. I tried to check on them but she would not let me. Was my son that told me they got sick. Him? It was a her...as i man i was the compassionate animal lover and she was heartless unaware person. I reiterate i was gutted to hear of their fate. There was only 3 but they were amazing.

😂😂 That was so cute

The thing that is annoying is the poop EVERYWHERE

@Alpine_flo92002 I have always lived with birds, droppings are part of life. And their droppings are manageable and inert compared to mammalian droppings, which vector parasites and diseases.

@@EyeSeeThruYou Guess my chickens dropping are a bit weird then because they are absolutely TOXIC

@Alpine_flo92002 I'm thinking our definitions of "toxic" diiffer here, where it becomes a more "relative" situation. For example, I'm a field ecologist and educator and when comparing mammalian and avian droppings, the avian droppings are more acidic, and some species' droppings do also have strong, unpleasant odors, namely carnivorous birds and especially those consuming fish. But there are lowered and less virulent organisms present in avian dropping which can vector diseases and parasites to me. Mammalian droppings, on the other hand, are laden with microbes and parasites (microbes and worms), and those organisms are often virulently zoonotic and highly pollutive in both terrestrial and aquatic environments. For me (and this may sound somewhat comical), it's that avian droppings are less likely to vector organisms which cause infection and disease through droppings than mammals because organisms further apart in the taxonomic and physiological sense carry lower probability of vectoring parasites and diseases between taxonomic Classes of organisms. Probably more than you wanted to know, but there it is 😁

@@EyeSeeThruYou imma straight away say, Im too tired to read all that but for what I meant: My chickens bleached the wooden flooring with their poop. Smell isnt too bad but I dont want something that poops something that bleaches my flooring. :D

Douce comme leur plumes 🥰

@@Aurorya Longue et heureuse vie ensemble !!!?😘