tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1464603393844810710.post1581767823185689255..comments2023-08-24T06:14:41.186-07:00Comments on Simply Chicks: Mission AccomplishedElizabeth Bellerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04930039672452653824noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1464603393844810710.post-49873949663830139772012-06-12T04:14:31.665-07:002012-06-12T04:14:31.665-07:00Thanks, Lesa! Glad you "traded-up" for a...Thanks, Lesa! Glad you "traded-up" for a better rooster. I'm amazed at how aggressive hens can be... no need for roosters in my flock! Thanks for the complement on our chicken portraits... Brie took this pics!Elizabeth Bellerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04930039672452653824noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1464603393844810710.post-77464417509637259012012-06-11T12:46:37.745-07:002012-06-11T12:46:37.745-07:00Congratulations on achieving flock harmony! We on...Congratulations on achieving flock harmony! We once had a terrorist cochin bantam rooster. I asked advice from many sources and tried them all, but the bird was totally incorrigible, even attacking humans. We had to find another home for him, one with dozens of roosters. Last we saw of him, he had learned manners and was hiding behind the nearest woodpile. We were allowed to take home a terrifically friendly rooster in exchange. Ugi, the new guy, wasn't as beautiful as the cochin, but his offspring won prizes at the local fair. Maybe the best trade I even made, chicken-wise! By the way, I love your chicken portraits!Lesahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09351368937198883719noreply@blogger.com